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Weather  Forecasts 

VIctorl*  ».id  Vkliiliv:  Winrtit  mostly  south- 
•  rly  «na  *e»i»Tl),  efnpralli-  lair  n  Uh  mIiow- 
eri;     not     niuiU    rhun«.'     In     li'iii,/ertiure. 

Lower  MalnlknrI:  I.iglit  to  moderate 
wlnd».  moi<ily  cloud.v  wlih  .;nrwer»;  not 
much    ch(nR«>    In    li>ni(if raiuio. 


CfJctiat    Telephonet 

Bualnecs    Of  flea ii 

IMreulAtton    ....) i| 

rob  PrlntlBc :...  in 

(Editorial  Rooma  •• 


USKVAULUUBD  IMSJ 


VOL.  evil.,  NO.  171 


VICTORIA,  B.  C,  TUESDAY,  JULY  2,  1^1 2 


TWENTY-FOUR    PAGES 


nmm 


Forty-six  Dead  and  Property 
Loss  of  $4,000,000  in  Ter- 
rible Disaster  at  Saskatch- 
ewan Capital  ' 


B.  C.'S  MESSAGE 

OF  SYMPATHY 


HUNDREDS  INJURED 

IN  CATASTRO'PH'E 


M-"  ■(-•' 


Passes  Through  Resi- 
dential and  Business  Area 
Levelling  Structures  m  Its 
Path  of  Destruction 


ImmedlatPly  on  reaching  his 
offline  la.it  evening:  on  liia  arrival 
from  Calsary,  Sir  Klchard  Mc- 
Brlde  despatched  the  foUowlngr 
tolegraphlc  message  to  the  prem- 
ier   of    Saskatchewan: 

"Victoria,    B.    C 
••July, I,  J,8i3, 
"Hon.  Walter  Scott,-  :^^' '''•v*^^;-?^  ■■ 

"tUigimk,  Sask. 
"Learn  with  4eap  togret  of  Iobb 
of  life  by  cyclone  In  Keglna  and 
on  beh'alf  of  BrltUh  Columbia  lat  ■ 
m«  oxpreas  our  sym^tty  ;  tirttli 
th»  people  of  the  sister  provthW 
of  Saskatchewan. 

"RICHARD   McBRIDR" 


;  Itl^n*  <on  Sunday  afteraoon  suffered 

ttia  rraatest  disaster  In  her  history.   A 

C|rol«n*   coralQg   us.    from      the     south 

\     IflUlDOk  the  city  at 4-60  p.m.,  cut  throush 

~  tfie-1s«an  of  the  re^ldferftTfil  ~anffnb"uil- 
ness  section,  caused  a  loss  of  life  of 
46  persons.  Injured  hundreds,  and  was 
responsible    for    property    damage,  estl- 

Jnated  at   11.000,000.  ^    . 

Two  hundred  private  r«siden<^8  isrere 
struck  down  In  the  blast.  Stores  and 
other  substantial  brick  buildlnifs  were, 
some  of  them  twisted  out  of  shape, 
while  the  walls  of  others  were^ 3hatt«r- 
eri  and  many  levelled  with  the  ground. 
The  Canadifin  Pacific  roundhouse,  a 
number  of  elevators  and.  churches  were 
involved   In   the  ruin.       •;  ''■'■.'.  y'-  ;. 

The  central  path  of  the  stoi*n  lay  be- 
tween Hamilton  street  on  the  east  and 
Albert  street  on  the  west.  The  financial, 
business  and  shopping-  centres  of  ,.the 
city  are  bounded  by  thesei  --ilkOJiftilgb- 
fares.  ■'.'-• '''  '     "',■,■' 

Before  entering  the  .itltSr  tbe  »^fiik" 
passed  directly  over  the  ne-w  provincial 
parliament  buildings  south  of  Wascana 
laice.  Crossing  the  lake  It  proceeded 
northwards  over  the  Dominion  -jaU 
building,  when  it  struck  the  most  se- 
lect residential  section  included  on 
Sixteenth,  Fifteenth,  Fourteenth,  Thir- 
teenth and  ^'lctorla  avenues.  Next  In 
its  path  lay  Twelfth  and  Eleventh  av- 
enues and  S'Outh  Railway  street  W'hich 
comprise  the  financial  and  business  dl,s- 
trli-ts. 

Having  swept  this  area  the  cyclone 
passed  over  the  CeJiadlan  Paclflc<  Hall- 
way yards,  taking  in  Us  coufse  a  nuin- 
ber  of  elevators,  one  of  which  fell 
across  the  main  track  tying  up  traf- 
iic.  H  then  passed  to  thsU  portion  of 
the  city  lying  to  the  north  of  the  rail- 
way where  th*  wholesale  houses  are 
situated. 

The  full  extent  of  the  danwige  'has 
not  yet  been  estimated.  Everything  is 
being  done  to  provide  relief  measures. 
Hundreds  of  people  are  homeless,  but 
in  nearly  every  instance  they  are  be- 
ing taken  care  of  by  friends.  The 
mounted  police  are  rendering  every  as- 
sistance possible  and  the  provincial  and 
Dominion  governments  are  extending 
aid. 

Ur-wards    of    thirty    bodies   hav^e   T>een 
recovered,    and    the    search    among    the 
ruins     Is     being     continued.     It     is     pos- 
sible   that    the    death     ll.st     will    exceed 
•  fifty. 


Jured,  the  day  that  should  have  bean  a 
day  of  rejoicing  and  feativftiea,  baa 
been  one  of  mourning  in  acorss  of. 
homes  and  generadi  gloohi  throui^oni 
tha  city. 

The  local  militia  units  returned  earlj^ 
In  the  day  from  SeweU  camp  and  took 
»w»»,  ^MKh  thetweunted  paliea.  liUw  taafc' 


of  policing  the  affected  area  from 
looters,  and  the  authorities  proclaimed 
the  city  under  martial  law  and  that  all 
cltisens  must  be  off  the  ptreeta  by  ten -, 
o'clock  nntesB '  provruear  "^inv  paiiM 
signed  by  the  officer  comina|iding. 

.During  the  day  olty  authorities  re- 
ceived a  telegram  from  Sir  Thomas 
*?haughne88y  contributing  ?5000  from 
the  C.  P.  K.  to  the  relief  fund. 

Kothtng' definite  has  yet  been  arrang- 
ed with  regard  to  the  burial  of  the  vic- 
tims. This  will  probably  take  place  on 
Wednesday  or  Thursday,  but  whether 
the  funerals  will  be  of  a  public  nature 
or  private,  has  not  been  decided  upon, 
and  will  depend  on  the  wishes  of  rela- 
tiV'fta.  It  la  probable,  however,  that  a 
gfeat  maaa  inemorlal  service  will  be' 
held  in  some  one  of  the  public  buildings 
that  cspaped  damage. 


DOMINION  DAY,  A 

DAY  OF  MOURNING 


HEGINA,  Sask.,  .Tuly  1. — Dominion 
Day,  1013  will  long  he  r>-ineinbcred  by 
the  people  of  Regina.  With  flags  at 
half  mast,  with  over  fiv(>  hundred  fam- 
ilies homeless,  many  of  the.n  destitute, 
but  for  the  kindness  of  friends  or  the 
Resistance  of  civic  authorities,  with  the 
known  death  list  of  twenty-five  and 
many  missing  and  almost  certainly 
dead,  and  with  hospitals  filled  with   in- 


RELIEF  MEASURES  TO 

AID  THE  HOMELESS 

l^BQlKA*  Sa.sk.,  July  1. — ^From  all 
reports,  the  -worst  now  seems  to  be 
known.  The  total  of  dead,  with  the 
finding  of  Scoutmaster  Appleby,  be- 
tween Seventh  and  ^Ightih  a-venues  on 
Cornwall  street,  is  48. 

Both  at  the  General  and  Grey  Nuns* 
hospitals  all  available  space  has  been 
requisitioned  to  accommodate  the  In- 
jured. As  istories  are  told  of  the  com- 
ing of  the  storm,  heartstrings  are  torn 
and  wrenched  by  tales  of  suffering  re- 
vealed. Listener.?  are  moved  by  condi- 
tions unimaginable.  At  the  Genera^  hos- 
pital the  wards  have  been  opened  to  ac- 
commodate the  Injured,  and  nurses  arn 
kept  busy  attending  to  the  sufferers. 
At  the  Grey  Nuns',  where  sp.ice  is  lim- 
ited, the  patierita  have  been  accommod- 
ated all  in  one  room,  eleven  of  thorn  un- 
able to  move  from  wounds  received  yes- 
terday. The  nuns,  including  the  Sister 
Superior,  are  all  at  work,  and  no  rest 
is  allowed  them.  All  the  nurse.s  that 
could  be  secured  are  hourly  visiting  the 
sICTc  and  from  there  the  report  comes 
that  none  of  the  patients  are  so  serious- 
ly hurt  that  they  will  not  recover.  Prob- 
ably the  most  severely  injured,  outside 
of  two  who  have  broken  legs,  is  Mrs. 
McDonald,  who  Is  unable  to  open  her 
ej-e.s.  The  faces  of  many  of  the  patients 
cannot  be  recognized,  and  a  liurried 
glance  at  the  forms  lying  in  cots  would 
lead  one  to  think  that  the  wards  had 
been   turned  into  morgue.«<. 

Preparations  are  being  made  for  a 
long  <iistance  telephnn*;  exch.inge  at 
the  corner  of  Alliert  and  Dewdney 
streets,  and  lnstructlon.s  have  heen  sent 
to   Montreal   for  a   swlliihboard. 

£ake  to  be  Dragged 

It  is  said  that  no  action  will  be  taken 
to  drain  the  lake  at  present  for  /car  of 
typhoid.  The  lake  will,  however,  be 
dragged   for  dead  bodies. 

The  finance  committee  met  this  even- 
ing and  decided  to  accept  all  offers  of 
help  which  have  heen  made,  among 
them  being  the  following:  City  of  Win- 
■lipeg,    Calgary,   Edmonton,    Moose   Jaw, 


^^>:viw.  ^'¥^1^  -    ^^ 


■f'rim 


%>>-e^'W 


Metropolitan  Methodist  Church,  Regina.    .A  structure  tha.t  lay  right  In  tho    path     of     the 


cyclone's     furv. 


GOVERNMENT  AID 

TO  STRICKEN  OITY 


\ 


OTTAWA,  Ont..  July  1. — Hon. 
r  George  H.  Perley,  acting  prei-nler, 
on  learning  from  the  Royal 
North-West  Mounted  Police  of 
the  Keglna  disaster,  sent  the  fol- 
lowiiijr  message  to  the  mayor  of 
that  city: 

"In  Mr.  Borden^s  al>sence  t 
wish  to  express  the  government's 
regret  at  the  heavy  loss  Regina 
has  suffered  and  Its  deep  sym- 
pathy with  the  sufferers.  I  shall 
be   glad   to  receive  particulars. 

"T  have  instructed  the  R.  N.  W. 

M.P.    to    rende*   aveiy   9JUi»1im«** 
they  can.  ■    ,•    ■-'".'^'■.  ';„ 

(Sgd.)    "GEORGE. H.    PERLEY." 
The    acting    premier   also   -com- 
municated  with   the     militla>  at 
Regina  instructing  them   to  ren- 
■Jlw  #11  ]EK>Bslble  assistance. 


m 


wife    of    F.   W.     HarrJiBi     aotioimtan^ 
lHvevea  &  company. 

Lai 
R.    Hodsman.    1947    Smith  ^ktreet 

I^red  Hindson,  medloal  student,  apn  off 


sireet.'^''':^  ■';'f|^;  ;■ 

Mrs.  W.   T.   McDonald. 
Mrs.    Isabella    McKay, 


!iogte. 


resided 


government  of  Manitoba,  Dominion  gov- 
ernment, and  Winnipeg  Telegram.  The 
mayor  was  asked  by  the  committee  to 
reply  to  all  the  wires  received  accepting 
their  offers, 

A  Committee  of  forty  young  men  was 
appointed  to  canvHs  the  city  and  make 
a  list  of  the  missing  and  also  lists  of 
the  needs  of  the  people  who  are  driven 
oui  of  their  homes.  A  special  request 
is  made  that  all  people  who  are  living 
-with  otiiers  report  at  once  to  tho  city 
hall  in  order  that  proper  lists  of  the 
missing  may  be  prepared.  It  was  said 
that  Coroner  Johnstone  had  stated  that 
the  total  death  Hst  resulting  from  the 
storm  -vxould  amount  to  over  seventy. 
The  militia,  in  conjunction  with  the 
mounted  police,  will  police  the  area. 
Fifteen  graves  have  been  dug  and 
others  have  been  arranged  for.  The 
committee  was  opposed  i  i  ;i'..  id,,  i  %f  i 
public   grave. 

CUtIo    Kellaf   Measnraa 

One  hundred  tents  will  be  erected  in 
the  parks  wliJle  others  will  be  provided 
throughout  the  city.  The  president  of 
the  board  of  trade  Offered,  if  it  were 
needed,  to  hand  back  what  remained  of 
♦^h*  c'ty'8  grant.  In  no  respect  Is  the 
disaster  more  remarkable  than  for  the. 
organization  of  th.3  I'.lfferent  civic  de- 
partm-ents  for  the  relief  of  the  suffer- 
ing. A  relief  committee  with  ex-Alder- 
man McCanncl  at  its  head,  has  its  head- 
quarters In  the  mayor's  office  to  deal 
with  all  cases  of  personal  needs.  Citi- 
zens whose  homp,s  escBped  destruction 
are  offering  one,  two  orthree  rooms  for 
the  accommodation  of  the  destitute.  But 
up  to  noon  today  very  few  cases  had 
been  brought  to  the  attention  of  the 
committee,  un  the  rescued  ones  have  to 
a  great  extent  been  accommodated  In 
the  homes  of  their  friends  without  the 
Intervention   of   the   committee. 

The  most  iknportant  work  at  present 
is  thnt  of  clearing  up  the 
debris,         thi^  further  rescue        of 

bodies  and  the  fitting  up  of 
partially  dismantled  houses  for  the  use 
ol'  the  survivors.  Engineer  Allen  Is  the 
head  of  this  work  and  at  ten  o^clock 
this  morning  had  fifteen  gangs  of  car- 
penters at  the  work  of  making  houses 
habitable.  Khgineer  Bull,  with  the  as- 
sistance of  Mr.  Wenger,  and  a  large 
sang  of  workmen,  are  busy  cutting  off 
the  wires  of  this  'area,  afld  stringing 
them  west,  so  that  the  people  west  may 
have    lights. 

Mr.  \Tenger  has  wired  all  of  his 
gangs  who  are  out  of  the  city  to  come 
at  once,  and  they  too  will  be  at  Mr. 
Bull's   disposal.      By   tomorrow   night   It 


house 
ha\  tr 


J. 


Knox  Preabytartan  Church,  Regina.  one  of  the  buildings  which  waa  practically    raa«d 


pnio^li 


in     Suaday'a  .  dtaaator. 


Is  hoped  that  practically  every 
in  which  people  are  living  will 
lights. 

All  the  wagons  and  teams  of  the  dif- 
ferent departments  arc  at  work  clear- 
ing away  the  debris  from  the  streets, 
and  It  Is  being  carried  to  the  outskirts 
of  the  city,  where  the  danger  of  fire 
will  be  less.  Material  that  can  be  used 
for  the  repair  of  the  buildings  or  in  any 
way  alleviate  the  distress  will  be  care- 
fully salved.  ^  ' 
Supply  depots  have  been  established 
at  the  Victoria  school  and  the  Northside 
fire  hall  and  competent  men  placed  In 
charge  of  them,  so  that  while  evctv 
case  of  need  will  he  met,  nothing  will 
be  wasted. 

The  heads  of  tlif  Incul  trade  unions 
came  early  to  the  cliy  hall  and  offered 
the  orgarlzed  servlcts  of  their  Iihi".'^. 
Police  Oepartmant  Buiy 
The  busiest  place  In  the  hall,  how- 
ever, was  the  police  depwrtment,  where 
permits  were  t)eing  Issued  to  i>ass  tlie 
line  of  special  constables  that  have 
drawn  a  cordon  about  the  storm  area. 
Everyone  is  co;npelIed  to  get  a  permit 
before  being  allowed  to  visit  his  ruins. 
This  to  a  great  extent  cuts  off 'vandal- 
Ism,  while  It  inflicts  no  hardships  on 
the  sufferers. 

At  0  ©•clock  the  nnance  committee 
met  and  Mayor  MoAra  laid  before 
them  the  messages  of  offers  for  help 
from  "Winnipeg  and  Moose  Jaw.  If  tua 
commissioners  decide  that  it  will  be 
necessary  these  cities  may  be  asked  to 
send  tents  for  the  housing  of  the 
homeless,  and  it  Is  the  aim  of  the  com- 
mittee to  reunite  families  which  have 
been  .separated  wit<h  the  least  possible 
delay. 

Commissioner  Thornton  cskej  tliat 
the  committee  arrange  to  give  them 
the  power  io  Issue  orders  on  the  differ- 
ent store/  and  lumber  yards.  This 
was  granted.  Mr.  Reid,  of  the  .:?overn- 
ment  treasury  department,  was  pre- 
sent to  H.^sist  them  in  tltelr  deliber- 
ations. One  of  the  things  to  which 
the  committee  directed  the  attention 
of  the  cimimissioners  was  tho  .sanitary 
arrangements  In  connection  with  the 
temporary  quarter.s.  whlc"li  arc  being 
pitivided.  Anotlier  meeting  will  l.c 
held  at  2  o'clock  In  the.  afternoon, 
•when  more  arrangements  will  be  the 
work  of  pernianent  relief. 
^  In  no  part  of  the  city,  is  the  <lHmnge 
to  property  more  .serious  than  in  the 
splendid  group  of  public  buildings  iur- 
roiinillng  Victoria  park.  These  build- 
ings, erected  at  a  cost  of  11. 000,1(00, 
and  models  of  arehltcV3ture  nut  eur- 
passed  in  the  west,  are  all  demolished. 
The  majority  are  Injured  beyond  re- 
pair. 

Damage  to  T.  IC.  C,  A, 

In  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  structure  damage 
is  very  serious.  The  building  is  a) 
complete  wreck  with  the  exception  of 
the  llrst  floor  and  H-wimmlng  pool.  The 
roof  was  lifted  from  the  building,  and 
its  walls  on  that  storey  were  destroy- 
ed. On  the  ground  Jloor,  while  the 
walls  are  sMil  Intact,  tlie  Interior  is  a 
ma.ss  of  wreckage,  and  the  furni.'^hinga 
destroyed    beyond    repair. 

Knox  church  Is  also  hadly  marred. 
The  stately  tower  is  almost  entirely 
carried  away,  and  the  wall  faring  the 
park  Is  natlenod.  The  lower  windows 
were  carried  away  with  the  first  gust 
and  this  allowed  a  large  part  of  the 
wind  to  rush  througli  the  wlndowa, 
leaving  the  walls  at  eitlier  end  of  tlia 
cliurch  partially  standing.  The  f.-ara- 
taker's  cottage  wa»  taken  from  Ita 
roiindatlon,  and  thrown  into  the  very 
centre  of  the  tennis  court.  The  manae 
wa.s    also    partly    destroyed. 

The  splendid  new  V.  W.  C  A.  only 
recently  completed  suffi^rcd  much. 
Most  of  Mie  building  Is  gone,  and  onJy 
the  north  Wall  .^itajpe  gaping,  dJselo8» " 
ing  the  rooms  In  the  sleerplng  docml- 
tory.  The  front  wall  Is  a«H)arent1y-th« 
only  portion   which  escaped. 

Katiiodtot    Oi«TCjff   Wr««ka« 

The  Methodist  churcti  la  the  most 
complete  wreck  of  all.  The  main  en- 
trance anrt  •■ -mail  portion  of -the  wall 
la  all  that  rant^ina  of  the  front  of  tha 
building.  Tha  aouth  walT  and  axten- 
alon  is  fona,  with  tha  exception  of 
about  eight  feet  of  brick,  thia  build- 
ing will  liava  to  toe  rebuilt 

Amonf  tha  ohurohM  th«  BafitJat 
chiipaii-  w>elia»  wttiMntt  ft«ta«  lrM|«r- 


ably  wrecked.  The  splendid  dome  of 
the  church  has  fallen,  and  a  small  por- 
tion of  the  roof  is  destroyed,  and  in 
other  respects  the  building  seemed  to 
hav'v   stood    the   test. 

The  land  titles  building  was  more 
fortunate  than  other  'buUdingH, 
although  the  large  stone  slabs  from 
the  front  of  the  building  were  thrown 
to  the  ground  and  battered  the  roof. 
Which  was  partially  destroyed.  The{ 
Interior  of  the  touyding  is  compar- 
atively  uninjured. 

That  the  loan  companies  will  extend 
the  time  for  the  payment  of  loans 
made  on  mortgages  Is  the  opinion  of  a 
representative  of  one  of  the  principal 
Arms  here,  but  with  the  exception  of 
the' north  side,  he  did  noc  think  much 
difllculty  would  be  experienced  In 
meeting  these  payments.  The  section 
most  affected  on  ,ihe-  south  side  was 
buUt  up  about  six  years  ago,  ana  anyi 
mortgages  which  would  have  loilns 
placed  on  them  at  that  time  would  be 
on  t<lie  basis  of  Jifty  per  cent,  value, 
and  as  a  considerable  portion  has 
already  been  paid  off,  the  amount 
would  look  very  small  today.  On  the 
other  hand,  tho  property  in  this  sec- 
tion has  advanced  considerably  in 
value  since  the  mortgages  were  first 
taken   put. 

A   Pathetic    Sighit 

One  of  the  most  pathetic  sigthts  at 
he  Gfey  Nuns'  hospital  is  the  family 
of  G.  M.  McDougal.  who  is  laid  up  at 
tha  general  hospital  with  severe 
bruises.  Mrs.  McDougal  lays  on  a  bed. 
land  around  hero  are  her  three  little 
daughters,  Grlba,  Marvel  and  Barbara. 
The  four  of  them  are  suffering  from 
bruises.  \nd  though  no  bones  are 
broken,  there  are  several  gashes  all 
over  their  bodies.  and  ugly  looking 
wounds,  which  will  take  a  long  time 
to  heal    up. 


home,     1947     Smith 


at    the 
street. 


H'^J.sman 
widow. 

•  Mt-s.  J'aul  McElmoyle,  wife  of  Paul 
McKlmoylc,  grocer,  corner  Lome  street 
and    14th    avenue. 

James    Scott. 

Mrs.   Mary   Shaw,   wife  of  S.   D.   .Shaw, 
ContlniiPd   on  ra«r«>  8,  Col.  4. 


Preferential  Treatment  Ac- 
corded to  Certain  Proctucts 
of  the  Islands  and  Canadian 
Manufactures  and  Products 


TEXT  MADE  PUBiLI'C 

BY  THE  SIGNATORIES 


Concessions  Made  to  Nine  of  the 
^^^Oolonies,    Extended   Condi- 
tionally to  Five  Others  and 
to  Newfoundland 


Lord  Strathcona  and  Hon, 
George  E,  Foster  Speal<  on 
Questions  of  Paramount  In- 
terest to  Canadians 


Dominion 
at     which 


OFFICIAL  LIST  OF 

THE  KNOWN  DEAD 

IlKGIN-A.  .Sask.,  July  l.~The  follow- 
ing la  the  omcial  list  of  the  d'-ad  com- 
pili-d   up  to   6   o'clock   this   evening: 

J.  J,  Bryan.  2155  Albert  street,  aged 
53,  manager  of  the  Tudhope-Anderson 
company. 

/Jcout   Master   Appleby. 

Georgo  S.  Craven,  aged  35,  dairy  in- 
stiuctor,    born    in    New    Zealand. 

Frank  Blonkhorn  and  his  wife,  both 
born    In    England. 

Arthur     Donaldson,     contractor. 

Allsa  Ella  Guthrie,  seamstress,  Bar- 
rifs    Ltd..    lived    at    2134    Lome    street. 


LONDON.  .luly  1.— At  a 
Day  banquet  held  tonight, 
Lord  Strathcona  presided,  the  follow- 
ing notabilities  were  present:  The 
Lord  Mayor,  Sir  Edward  Morris,  Sir 
George  Held,  Hon.  O.  E.  Foster,  A.  W. 
Smithers,  Lord  NorthcUfCe,  Sir  Thomas 
Skinner,  Chief  .Justice  Sir  Wm.  Mul- 
ock,  Sir  Charles  Moss,  Chief  Justice 
of  the  province  of  Ontario,  and  Sir 
Chas.    Ross. 

Lord  Strathcona  in  giving  the  toast 
to  the  Dominion,  declared  that  w  Uat 
we  want  In  order  to  promote  the  solid- 
arity of  the  ■empire  and  the  cot,  .-non 
Interests  with  its  people,  is  a  better 
knowledge  of  its  component  parts,  its 
resources  .-'nd  Its  potentialities.  He 
believed  that  the  recently  appointed 
royal  commission  will  do  great  work 
In    supplying   this    need. 

There  are  now  three  or  four  great 
questions  of  paramotint  Importance  to 
different  parts  of  the  empire  before  the 
public.  Firstly,  there  was  the  ques- 
tion of  comiTiiinicatton.  •'We  do  not," 
he  said,  "get  steamers  of  from  22  io  25 
knots  passing  to  and  from  British 
ports  and  ("anada,  but  I  still  hope  to 
see  the  journey  accomplished  Irt  four 
and  a  half  days.  I  regard  the  mattetl 
«-«;    one    of    the    first    importance.^^ 

Improvement  in  va.hle  communication 
In  the  matter  of  cost  of  transmission 
is  already  attrnrting  corsidera/ble  at- 
tention. Tliere  is  also  the  question  ef 
the  devci.-)pment  of  Imperial  commer- 
cial arrangement,  or  a.  system  of  de- 
fence, In  which  all  parts  of  the  em-! 
pire  win  bear  their  proper  share.  Then 
there  is  th«  question  of  imperial  pre- 
ference. There  will  be  so  many  mem- 
bers of  the  Canadian  government  In 
Continued  on  Paae   17,  Col.   t. 


.  .pI»AW"A»..:.JPffly-  8.— The  department 
of  trade  and  commerce  this  morning 
gives  out  the  text  of  the  preferential 
trade  agretlient  between  Canada  an. 
certain  of  the  West  Indian  Colon..,. 
This   is   as   follows: 

Agreement  Batwaaa  Canada  and  Gartala 
of  tha  'Wreat  Indian  ColoxUea 

Agreement  entered  into  this  9t'h  day 
nf  April  by  the  Government  of  HJfj 
Majesty's  Dominion  of  Canada,  repre- 
sented herein  by  the  Honorable  George 
Eulas  ]-"oster,  minister  of  trade  and 
commerce,  the  Honorable  ^\^llam 
Thomas  White,  minister  of  finance,  and 
the  Honorable  John  Dowsley  Reld, 
minister   of   customs;    and 

The   governments   of: — 

Trinidad,  represented  herein  by  Henry 
Barclay   Walcott,    collector    of   customs; 

British  Guiana,  represented  herein 
by  John  Mcintosh  Reid,  comptroller  of 
customs; 

Barbadoes,  represented  ,  herein  by 
Dr.  William  Kellman  Chandler,  L.L.D., 
C.M.G.,    master    in    chancery; 

St.  Lucia,  represented  herein  by  Ed- 
ward John  Comeron,  C.M.G.,  admlhls- 
trator   of   the   colony; 

St  'Vincent,  represented  herein  bv 
Francis  William  Griffith,  supervisor  of 
customs; 

Antigua. ,  represented  herein  by  Will- 
lam  Douglas  Auchinleck,  T.S.O.,  auditor 
general; 

St.  KItts,  represented  herein  by 
Thomas  Laurence  Roxburgh.  C.M.G., 
administrator  of   the   presidency; 

Dominica,  represented  herein  by 
William  Henry  Porter,  I.S.O.,  treasurer; 
and 

Monserrat,  represented  herein  by 
Lieutenant-Colonel  William  Bennett 
Davidson-Houston.  C.M.G.,  commission- 
er  of   the    presidency. 

Tt  Is  agreed  between  the  government 
of  the  Dominion  and  the  government 
of  the  above-mentioned  Colonies  sev- 
erally   that: 

*• — On  all  gooiUs  enumerated  In  sched- 
ule A.  being  the  produce  or  manufac- 
ture of  Canada,  Imported  Into  any  of 
the  above  mentioned  colonies,  the  duties 
of  customs  shall  not  at  any  time  be 
more  than  four-fifths  of  the  duties  Im- 
posed In  the  colony  on  similar  goods 
when  Imported  from  any  foreign  coun- 
try; provided  that  on  flour  the  prefer- 
ence In  favor  of  Canada  shall  not  at 
any  time  be  less  than  12  cents  per  100 
pounds. 

2.— On  all  goods  enumerated' fn  sched- 
ule B,  being  the  produce  or  manufacr  , 
ture  of  any  of  the  above-mentioned 
colonies.  Imported  Into  the  Dominion 
of  Canada,  the  duties  of  customs  ahall 
not  at  any*  time  be  more  than  four- 
fifths  of  the  duties  Imposed  on  similar 
goods  when  Imported  from  and  foreign 
country;    provided 

(a)  That  on  raw  sugar  not  above 
No.  l«  Dutch  standard.  In  color,  and 
molasses  testing  over  SS  degrees  and 
not  over  76  degrees  by  the  polarlscope. 
the  preference  In  favor  of  the  colony 
shall  not  at  any  time  be  less  than  4  1-2 
cents  per  100  lbs.,  and  for  each  addi- 
tional degree  over  78  degrees  the  pref- 
Contlnned    on    Pace    4,    Col.    • 


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VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Tuaaday,   July   2,   1912 


Useful  and  Artistic 
Furnishings 

With  the  fast  approachiiifj  ci-iniiilciiLni  of  mir  spacious  new 
store,  \vc  are  gaining  better  facilities  for  the  display  of  a 
stock,  which  has  been  contributed  to  by  the  best  makers  in 
ahniist   every  part  ><i  the  manufacturing  world. 

Amongst  many  \aluable  and  af'tistic  novelties  and  table 
nccc.-.-arie-,  we  are  sh(i\\  ing  a  fine  selection  of  Elect-ro  Plated 
goods,  etc.,  which  will  appeal  similarly  from  a  point  of  view 
of 'utility  and  ornamentation.  H\ery  piece  is  uf  attractive 
design,  best  material  and  unquestionable  finish.  The  selec- 
tion includes: 


CASSEROLES 

CHAFING  DIfHB$,  '* 

CRUMB  TRAYS  AND 
SCRAPERS 


COFFEE  MACHINES 
TAPESTRY  TRAYS 

BRASS  AND  COPPER 
TEA  KETTLES 


Successors  to  Chaltonef  and  Mitchell 

CENTRAL  BUILDING 
Corner  of  Viaw  and  Broa41i  Street! 


Be  Your  Own  L 


Th€'  Fairfield  district  is  most  popular  as 
1  home  scetjpri.  It  hks  the.  advantage  of 
fresh,  invigorating  sea  air  without  being  un- 
duly expos^d^^^T^  deveIopmci;^ts  are  ex- 
tei^sive  and  modern.    The  streets  are  paved. 

Here    we  offer    two  new    five-roomed 
bungaioW:s^  on  Cfi^pman  streel,  modern  in  • 
ill  respect^.    The  lots  are  40x120  feet  each. 

$4,000  Each.  ^' 

$1,000  cash,  baian^  Is  tent. 


■  ^■■■.iliilH.i      II   Itlltt'lii 


'■^   "r^'ti 


.■-.■■ 

Wallace  &  Clarke 


721  Yates  Street. 


Phone  47J. 


L^\\ 


Dominion  Day  Fatalities  at 
Winnipeg  and  Neighboring 
Resorts— Miss  Carrie  Riley 
Is  Among  Victims 


WINNIPEG.  July  1.— Four  Uvea  were 
lost,  by  ilrownlng  In  Winnipeg  iind 
nelsliborlng  resorts  '>ii  Hominlon  day. 
On  Winnipeg  Ueach,  Chas.  1'aUiT.lou,  u 
WlnnlpcK  leal  estate  dealer,  and  Miss 
Carrie  RUey,  a  niece  of  S.  R.  T.  Hell  ley, 
the  well  known  WVlnnlpeg  financier, 
met  death  while  tmthlng.  Adam  Bole, 
aged  SO,  »  Winnipeg  plumber,  was 
drowned  ttila  aveninar  in' the  Red  rlv«r, 
near  River  Park.  Later  in  the  even! ng 
a  boy  named  McHugh,  aged  ten.  was 
drowned  while  bathtng  in  the  Red  r|v«(V 
near   Norwood. 


ANlUlTEDSCiE 
.  INiMANBAY 


Annual  Regatta  Was  Marked 
- — by — Usual — Success  — Mr., 


Rochfort    Wins    Long-Dls- 
tance  Motor-Boat  Race 


A;.v^..i...A,'rt\^W 


The   Provincial   Parliament    BulldlngB,     Regina.       Thl.s    structure,     which 
has    only    rccvnlUv    been    built,    escaped  uninjured  iruni   the  fury  of  the 

cyi-Ione. 


Scott's  Neola,  Mr.  C.  A.  CornwaH'e 
boat.  Mr.  T.  Pitt's  lidythe,  Mr.  J.  R. 
Boothby'K  BUt.T.  Mr.  G.  Robert's  bo^t. 
The  failure  to  bring:  off  the  big  sail- 
ing race  of  the  day  was  especially  dis- 
appointing, as  yachts  had  come  ovir 
In  good  numbers  from  Vancouver,  and 
even  from  aa  far  afield  as  Everett 
The  entH^  were  «s  follows:  Mr.  J. 
Malr'B  yawl  Vara.dah,  of  Victoria': 
from    Vancouver,      Mr.     It  S.   Deane's 

slo&p,  Wi<*M^«^l»'  ^^  C»e'«  «loop 
BDirlt,  Mr.  I^  H..  Smith's  Mdop  Made* 
leine.  Mif.  W.  j^*  Templeton'a  aloop 
Inlp,  itr.  O.  B.  Wstren's  ((loop  Splnd- 
ritt,'Urt  R.  Mai tland'a  yawl  Allaa.  Mr. 
Drue's  aloop  Alexandra.  Mr.  W.  H. 
l^piitym-  tAdop  Dorothy,  Mr.  A.  O. 
Lan<ley*a  y»wl  Hatdee,  and  from 
Bverett.    Mr.    Adam'a    sloop   Genevieve. 


BRITISH  BY-EL'ECTfDN 


■'ifi'ii') 


Founds  a  Buoyant  Feeling  ijl 
"  OptNsm  Ki  Alberta  as  ffi 
British    eolumbla-rAbund- 
.  ant.  Harvest  In  Sight 


aing'B 


<|«ao&el  Sealer  Zs     Betnraed  1>y 
^         Xach    Bedaoed    Majority 


1^  laat  evening's  boat  91r  Richard 
McBiide  arrived  Itoiiie  from,  Calsar)', 
nt^i^ne  he  t^ul  fpne  to  oj»en  tt;ie  Indus- 
trial e^jitbltlon  for  which  that  city  has 
become   famous.     He   drove  at   once   to 


"49  year.s  of  integrity" 


Cooler  Weather 

CALLS  FOR  A 


is-: 
I 


THE    SKIN    BEAUTIFUL 

Vacuo  Massage  Is  not  an  apology  for  nature,*  but  a  direct  assistatit 
-—flesh   foods  dog   the   pores   6f   the  !?kln  and   render   It  helpless   to  expel' 
Impurities. 

'  COUSIN'S  VACUO  MASS£17B 
Used,  for  a  few  minutes  before  retiring  opens  the  pores,  promotes  cir- 
culation and  restores  the  glow  of.^hea.lth  to  the  cheek,/ Wrinkles  a,nd 
facial  blemishes  disappear  as  by  magic.  Its  persistent  use  will  fill  out 
hollow  cheeks  and  impart  a  round,  plump  appearance  to=  the  neck.  Sold 
only  at'       -'  • 

Campbell's  Prescription  Store 

Coraer    Fort    and    Douglas    Streets 
A\  (■    arc    priiinpt,    tii'    iirr    cHrpfnl,    iind    «<■    iis<-    llif    br-t     in    onr    work. 


I'V' 


m 

fiiJ 


The-Laws  of 
Sweden 

Are  more  than  ordinarily  strict  in  matters 
which  pertain  to  the  brewing;-  industry,  de- 
manding that  nothing-  but  pure  wholesome 
ingredients,  and  hygienic  methods  be  util- 
ized. 

Carnegie  Swedish  Porter  is  brewed  in 
Gothenburg,  and  as  such,  carries  witli  it  a 
natir)nal  guarantee  of  purity  and  wholc- 
someness. 

Taken  with  a  meal,  it  aids  digestion  and 
produces  tliat  feefing  of  "snap  and  vigor/' 
upon  whirli  success  so  much  depends. 

For  the  invalid,  it  refreshes  and  restores, 
and  as  a  beverage  for  the  ,  weak  and  the 
strong,  there  is  nothing  half  so  good  as 

Carnegie's  Swedish  Porter 


PITHER  &  LEISER 

WHOLESALE  AGENTS 
Victoria,     Vancouver     and     Nelson,  B.  C. 


\ 


In  sptt4  of  the  threatening  morning 
the  hundreds  of  holiday  makers  v^bo 
travelled  to  Oowi^lian  bay  yesterday 
by  steumer,  rail,  road  or  their  own 
crafts  had  a  grand  day.  There'  was' a 
good  jwesterly  sailing  brieexe.  the  In- 
dian events  were  as  picturesque  fu;id ' 
keenly  contested  as  ever,  and  towajrds. 
the  end  of  the  afternoon  roars  .  of 
laughter  were  evoked  -by  the  stVugi^tes 
on  •the  greasy   pole  and   the  ntop  figttt. 

The  scene  la  tihe  beautiful  setting 
of  tiie  bay  was  a  most  ahlntated  oiie. 
Away  out  Ih  the  distance  lay  tbe  Al- 
gerlne  and  ishearwter,  gay  with  buRIi? 
ing,  and  beyond  them  th*  C.  P.  R. 
steaiherO  t***  ^^'u**'  ind  Princess 
Royal.  Along  the  shore  every  concftlv- 
{<blo  craft  was  lying,  from  the  Indian 
dug*but  t*  the  very  latest  thing  in 
motor  boats,  and  here  antd  there  the: 
bigger  an  1  more  stately,  yawls  and 
sUops.  Ashare  the  crowd  thronged 
tn  V  little  /vharf  listening  to  the  band, 
and  dotted  thu  open  atshces  around  tne 
hotel  higher  tUfii. 

.:  j^r  irletop'an.  Mr.  D*0.  Rochford,  won 
im-'m^  ^^.a^c^  motor  boat  race  from 
<»dk  piy  to  ftoiytohan  .Bay,  and  gained 
tbe'^tlu»U<^i^s  citp  presented  by  Ajtr.D, 
Irvine  with  his  boat  "OO."  Tfie  big 
Siniflg  mee  ot  the  ..day  had,  ;i|»tortun- 
atcty,  to  be  declared  p|Bf;  oiwiiiir*fo  the 
carrying  away  of  the  far  Ijuby  by 
Cherry  poirtt,  and  in  th^  motot  biiat 
race  for  ameileuri  Mr.  T,  Klngscoti's 
K.»i>,'ar-o  escaped  the  Judges'  notice 
0%  f  rcs'img,  wad  the  race  was  dfflclally 
awarded  to  Captain  Curteis'  Dauntless, 
tt*l.ich  l^ni'^il'ed  a  considerable  tlm« 
afterwards  The  committee  of  man- 
ug«>m<^nt  was  consldcraibly  handicapped 
by  havlftisr  no  pfrwer  boat  M  their  /.liJ- 
piiNll  for  litiii/«Ue'  the  course  clear,  and 
t\so  Indian  c-jfepetttors  were  rundown 
and  upset  by  a  motor  boat  oh  Its  way 
to  the  starting  buoy,  but  accepted  the 
situation  In  the  best  of  good  humor. 

The    following    were'     the      principal  { 
events  and  results  of  the  day: 
Columbia    river      flaUbbats-^ist,    Sit. 

Cowlchan;  '.:nd,  Harry,  South  Cowlchan. 

Men's  double  sculM  Cchallengo  cup) 
— T.  "Wood  and  F.  Kingston,  ^of  Quaxn- 
iclian,    the    holders.  '  > 

Men's  race  In  Mr.  Turner's  10-foot 
dinghies — 1st,    T.    Wood;    2nd.    Stnllard. 

Siiiling  dinghey.  race— 1st,  J.  E. 
SiUlweU    and  *Mu.skett. 

Dinffhey  sailing  race  for  Mr.'  Stlll- 
vvfiy-s  challenge  cup — Ist,  Col.  Laird, 
oT'Salt  Spring;  2nd.  Sprlngett,  of  Dun- 
■  can.- .  ,     ,     ..^;  , 

Ten-oar  cutter  race— Is't,  Algenlne;' 
Jii'i.    .sii'Mfwaler.     ■•■"'  ,.'  .,'/   ;■■"■■■■"      ■■"■■'■■ 

I'ive-oar  whalers  — ^-  tst,  Shearwter, 
2nd,    Algerlne. 

Grand  war  canoe  race — 1st,  Saiinich; 
2nd,    Cowlchan;    3rd.   Union    Bay. 

Klootch  double  paddle — l.«tt,  Alcs- 
dames  Peter  Joe  and  Phillip  Ja>:k 
(their    opponentH    upset.) 

Indian  boy  single  paddle — l.it.  l'>i- 
ward  Tommy,  of  Cowichan;  2nd,  Harry 
.Johnny,    of    Tzouhalem. 

Indian  double  paddle  canoo — l"t, 
Samuel  and  James;  2nd,  Allck  and 
George 

Motor  Boat  Race 
ft  In     tlic    mot!)r    boat     rar.sc     from     Oak 
Hay    to    Cowlchan    Bey    the    contestants 
and    llnlahe.s    were: 

1.    Mr.     P.nchford's     "DO,"     4. '15. If). 

■Z.   Mr.     Burton's    Chk'kadoe,    ,S.4".30. 

3.   Mr.    Cornwall's     Nenomi,     LfiLtlO. 

1.   Mr.    Malr's    Verada.     ■!. 10.00. ' 

,".    .Mr.     UickHhy's     Kdarno,     4.07.00. 

fi.   Mr.     O'Ueilly'.'j     l...eviathan,     1.03.30. 

r.   Mr.    Stcart's    Sheila,    4. Ifi.oo. 

S.    Mr.     LnnKbiirKt'.s     Knyn,     ."i. 15.00. 

Motor  liandk-ap  for  amateurs — ls«i, 
PaunlleHs:  2;>d,  Oil.hrlola.  Al.so  ran, 
Mr.  G.  Oore  LaPKton'.s  boat,  Mr.  T. 
KIngscote's       Kangaroo,       Mr.       W.       K. 


appointment  of  Col.  Seely  as  •(•cretary 
for  War  tn  tfceAsaulth  cabinet  r«4ittited 
In  a  Liberal  victory.  The  fljrures  are: 
Col.  Seely  9.1HS:  M.  Freeman  7,S38. 
■■  At  the  last  general  ■  elct^tion  the  Lib- 
eral naajorlty  wa*  over  4,000.  . . 

'ill  II      I    II   .....III)  I'.'li!'    Ii'j     '    'i  II       I       .        I  I     iww  .   ' 


mnn;  is 

STILL  DilfflE 


Forty 


•tW0  %lbts  Taken  In 
IJe moc r atl c  Convention 
WithoMt,  Final  Resu1t---Mr. 
Woodrow  Wilson  I3  Gaining 


▼*nr     Mn  offlc4  where  he  spent  some  hours  in 

attendtng  to  business,  «nd  here  h«i  was 

during   the   late   hours   of   the   evening 

LOKJDOK.  July  1.— At  the  by-eleotlon     Interviewed  by  a  represenUtive  or  the 

todsty-trt— Ilkeston?  eaused— t»y  --♦he-  -Colonist,   to  whom  li&.jipoke-jnOBt-a|t;. 

preclatlvely  of  the  -warmth  of  the  Wjpl- 
come  extended  to  blM  tty  th«  paeiA*  9f 
the  neighboring  province. 

%  greatly  etaJoye4  ioy  trtR-^'wrtfl  tlif 
premier.  \^''Jily  time  was  pretty  welt" 
tattreii  uip  v^hive  I  was  there.  Th«t^  itfam 
a  Iitnch  In  Paget' Hill  In  honor  of  the 
visit  of  ,■:  the  Brltlah  manufacturers. 
Mayor  Mitchell  presided,  and  a  very  In- 
teresting hotjf  and  a  half  was  spent  by 
those  whot  bad  the  privilege  of  attend- 
ing. T^ie  Calgary  ^Ir.  to  which  I  had 
a  sitecld,!  Inritaiicm  from  the  maniage- 
ment,  took  place  atioiit  a  quarter  to 
three.  The  fair  grounds  are"  situated 
within  the  ^clty  limits  and  are  most 
conveniently  placed,  besides  being  a 
.very .  valuabl«L>,-.:;p^o»-'4*.^^l<«#»2.,>^i4a 
acres  in  extent,  .  v  :  »..';:>■'"."'■-..;■  ■.',\^:^;; 
"I  cannot  «ay  too  much  of  the  «6unt- 
I«8tf.iioopUaUtl«B  that  were  eytended  to 
me  wbU«  r  iVAiF  in  jbaiipi^.  President 
Vwai  'Wlart,  of  the  exhibition,  and  :Ktrs. 
Van  Wart,  were  moat  iclhd.  The  presi- 
dent, who  Is  well  known  to  all  iirest- 
erners,  has,  I  believe,  managed  th*  ex- 
hibition for  some  eight  years  now,  and 
much  of  the  succes.s  which  has  attend- 
ed 10' In  the  past  decade  Is  due  to  his 
energy,  enthuiasra  and  Initiative. 

*?At  the  f9nna.t  ceremony  of  th^ open- 
ing «f  the  exhibition  there  were  pres- 
ent Hi*  ■  li«nor,  Lieutenant-Governor 
Bulyea,  Hon.  T.  "W.  Crotbers.  mlnia(tcr 
of  labor  In  the  JTederal  cabinet;  Hon.  X. 
,L.  Slfton,  p;rime  minister  of  Alberta: 
Hon.  G.  R,  Mitchell,  minister  of  public 
Works;  Mr.  B.  Meehcne,  of  ked  Deer, 
leader  of  the  opposition,  and  many 
other  representative  men.  A  splendid 
programncie  of  attractions '  was  Carried 
out,  and  a  wonderful  livestock  exhibi- 
tion Was  provided  for  the  thousands 
;t'ho  were  there. 

"In  the  evening  the  board  of  the  Dry 
B'armlng  congress,  which  Is,  of  course, 
International  In  Its  nature,  gave  a  din- 
ner at  the  Alberta  Club,  at  which  I 
waa  one  of  the  guests.  This  body  meets 
In  Lethbrldge  shortly,  when  some  fifty- 
six  or  so  different  provincial  and  state 
bodies  will  bo  represented,  "and  the  af- 
fair on  the  whole  is  expected  to  be  one 
of  the  most.  Important  of  the  kind  ever 
arranged.  Tills  province  will  be  well 
represented,  and  already  tho  minister 
of<  agriculture  has  not  spared  hirnself 
to  make  provision  for  the  part  wlUch 
our  province  shall  play  In  the  delibera- 
tions of  that  assembly.  At  the  dinner 
which  T  attended,  interesting  sticeches 
were  made  by  Premier  Slfton,  Mr. 
Burns,  the  secretary  of  the  congress, 
Mr.    McNlcoll    and    others. 

_"lt  was  my  good  fortune  to  meet  a 
K9od  many  of  the  If-adlng  men  uf  ihp 
Iirovince  while  there,  and  to  learn  from 
them  at  first  liand,  some  facts  about 
conditions  tn  that  part  of  the  Dominion 
of  Canada.  On  every  lip  l.>;  the  story 
that  never  before  in  the  history  of  this 
country  has  there  been  such  assurance 
of  a  liountlful  harvest  as  there  is 
present. 

C'ontinard   on   Pngr.   7,   fol.   3. 


BALTIMORE,  Md.,  July  *2.— The 
deadlock  .in  the :  Demoecatie  National 
c«)nventlon  over  a  presidential  nominee 
seemed  more  complicated  than  ever 
when  adjournment  was  tfiken  at  13.4> 
a.  m.  until  noon  today.  Woodrow  Wil- 
#on  had  made  steady  gains  during  Mbn* 
day's  balloting  until  he  reached  a  high 
water  mark  ^  of  501 H  votes'  on  the 
tblrty-nlnth  ballot'  He^  remained  .ata- 
tionary  on  the  fortieth  ballot  and  then 
began,  to  lose  ground.  The  last  ballot 
wa»  the  forty-second,  when  Governor 
Wilson  polled    494    votes; 

Speaker  Cliamp  Clark  reached  tli* 
lowest  ebb  of  his  candidacy  on  the  bal- 
lot where  AVllson  reached  a  crest.  lt« 
went  down  to  422  votes  at  that  ^.tlfiQe 
but  Immediately  began  to  pick  up  and 
(had  gone  to  430  when  adjournment  waa 
taken.  ,       *      : 

The  speakter  came  over  to, Baltlntore 
during  the  evening  and  waV  a  guest'  at 
the  home  of^  Mayor  Preston  near  'the 
convention  hall.  He  returned  to  Wash- 
ington   shortly    before-  midnight. 


DUCHESS  OFCONNAUGHT 


win    Wot    Take    Part    Sn    Official    Puao- 
tions    on    Western    Tour 


OTTAW.S..  Ont.,  July  1.— The  follow- 
ing announcement  was  given  out  this 
evening    at    Government    House: 

"Although    the   health    of   the   Duchess 
of   Connaught     has    Improved     no     much   ' 
that    H^r    Royal     Highness    n.i.f-.    to    be 
able   to  accompany   His    Uoyal    lllgbncs."'. 

.  Dusf  of  ConnaUKht,  to  the  maritime 
prov.lnres  and  on  the  western  tour.  It  is 
not  expected  that  H.  R.  H.  will  attend 
any    official    functions. 

(.Sigtie<i)     H.    r.    I.OWTIIKR, 

l.t  -Col.    Military   Secy." 


"Abolish    ths    Bar' 

LONDON,  Ont.,  July  1. — The  Iviberai 
campaign  of  education  which  proposes 
to  abolish  the  bar  and  carry  out  other 
legislation,  was  inauKuratp<l  this  after- 
noon with  an  open  air  meeting  In 
Queens  Park,  which  was  nddrfsxed  by 
N.  W.  Rowell,  K.  C.  Liberal  lender,  and 
others. 


at 


Burberry 


Np|e  the  illustration  of  a 
P.  r  R  Pi  K  K  R  V  Gabardine 
Slip -I  Ml.  Tlic  most  versatile 
and  cuinlujftable  Topcoat 
Weatherproof  tiukt  i|ii0|»Jy- 
skilled    vvfeaving;  1   pfobi 


M 


workmanship    can  pto- 


dUCfe,  Nattirally  ventilating, 
of  featherweight  lightness; 
smart  afhd  distipctive.  With- 
stands a  day's  downpour 
without  saturation,  and 
years  of  weaf  wifliout  loss  of 
e£ficie;i<;y.  -  ^ 

,  We  are  exclusive  agents. — 


B]«v«nth  Avenue.  fUgii^  on*  at  tb«  m»lR  buatnan  c«atrM  «t  Ul«  ii*«ta.tck4w»»  cApltak 


Ll*^  ■! 


'\*'-':<i^ 


■■» 

1 

W.  SOM^son  1 

4 

^ 

■             '       1 

:;'S':S;''';*lll*.  Men's    Clothing    Centr.                        S 

'■   ■"'    iaai  oovEaiTMEKT  street              h| 

and    Trniinr.a    ATenu*                                   HI 

>•    , 

Wliite  Boot  Special 

#OMEN'S  WHITE  CANVAS  BUTTON  BOOTS, 
made  with  flexible'Goodyear  welt  sole,  medium  heel 


and  short  vamp. 


Regular  $5.00  Special  $3.50 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled 


H.  B.  HAMMOND  SHOE  CO. 

Sole   Agents    Broad  walk    Skuffers  for  Children. 

Hanah  A  Son,  N,  Y.  Wichert  &  Gardiner,  N.  T. 

Pemberton-    Building,    421      Fort   Street. 


Don't  Break  Coal 

"U'hen  you  don't  have  to.     Our  "WELIINOTON  NUT  COAJE.  comes  in   Just 
the   right  size. for   the   kitchen   stovt^        Its    ideal    lor     .summer  use     and 
costs  only — 
PEK  TOW •• ?6.50 


KIRK    &    COMPANY 

618  Yates  Street  and  K.-qiiimalt  Road.  Phones  212-139. 


Victoria  Fuel  Go. 


Afrents  for  the  famoui 

SOUTH  WELLINGTON  COAL 


Phone  1377 


622  Trounce  Avenue 


A  Poor  Weak  Woman 


A«  she  it  termed,  will  endure  bravely  and  patiently 
agonies  which  a  strong  man  would  jjive  way  under. 
The  fact  is  women  are  more  patient  than  they  ought 
to  be  under  such  troubles. 

Every  woman  ought  to  know  that  she  may  obtain 
the  mott  experienced  medical  advice  frte  e/  charft 
mad  in  ab$»lute  confidence  and  privacy  by  writing  to 
the  World's  Dispensary  Medical  Aisootation,  R.  V.. 
Pierce,  M.  D.,  President,  Buffalo,  N.  Y,  Dr.  Fierce 
has  been  chief  consulting  physician  of  the  Invalids' 
Hotel  and  Surgical  Institute,  of  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  for 

many  years  and  has  had  a  wider  praotioal  ezperiane*  ^^     ■       -^ 

in  the  treatment  of  women's  diseaaes  than  any  otiMtr  phytielw  te  tab  WNMMk* 
His  medicines  are  rrorld-famoua  for  their  ■ataclddail-  dfawy. 

Tha  moat   perfect    renacdr  vrmr   d^rfkmi  k»  mttft  hmJ  4*<i*  ' ' 
•ate  women  ia  Dr.  Piar«o*«  Fsm»tito  ffil10l$€Mi 
IT  MAKES  WEAK  WOMEN  8Ti0NO»  , 

•BOl  Wjaiifly.,if3gMU  ^, 

The  many  and  varied    arniptadia  ol  wsflMH^  ••mIM'  mhgjjm*  •<*  ■  -     ,-^ 
forth  in  Plain  English  in  .tha  l'«yif'^  .M#<|iC^ftfeliMgftfell! 
revised  and  up-to-date  Editioii,  PWA>yyi,jyW  W^  j»*g*y  J^ 
cent  stamps  to  pav  cost  of  wraootti*  Hm,  i^ypt  «*»*    AMWUtm  m  mvmU- 

■III  III  mmmmm^mmmmmmtimmmimtiil^m'a^iifmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ 


Best 


Buy   oa 


S|M 


df  ,!*l, 


$1000  CASH  win  buy,  Ht  »  t^ 

and   beet   l^t   in   that  .iUbaWt 
ThiB  la  about   »l,«dO   l^ttiy^f: ' 

ABBOTT    4 

A  and  (  Green  Bloel(.      '  ' 

PlienokMt. 


mmm 


■.^'^.^..r,'J.:-jiiii^... 


«Jl^' 


iW4»<r«ru»     '  •  •*-'»'  '- 


rm(m 


■•ii.i.if.»ife;i"!i!:'<fcw- 


iiii 


_^ 


|g||g||||j|||| 


«• 


fmil'm>tJn,l'*»mMt.iKtMtt<KaUfmuillli-Mi«lum' 


Tuftsdiy,    July    2,    191* 


VICTORIA   DAILI^  COLONIST 


Have  You  Placed  Your  Order  ? 

Since  the  warm   weather  began   we    have    sold    78    Gas 
Rang-es  to  78  people  who  appreciate  cool  and  clean  kitchens. 

Have  you  got  your  order? 

Think  of  it — No  dirt,  no  ashes,  no  coal  to  carry,  no  kind- 
ling to  chop. 

Call  and  .select  your  range  now.     We  connect  it  free  of 
charge. 

Victoria  Gas  Co.,  Ltd. 


Phone  2479. 


652  Yates  St. 


FALLS  TO  OEiTH  I 


Skin  Diseases  Scared 


PINEAPPLE 
JUICE  p 

BOTi^i'; 

'■'WW 


A  few  applications  of 

BOWES' 

j;   ECZEMA   OINTMENT  , 

Quickly  scares  away  ftiiy 

ski^    disease    tiot   of    a. 

f^  blood     poison     character 

50c 


SEA  SALT 
LJKE  4b 

Tomcm 

TH£.  BATH 
25f 


Miss  Harriett  Quimby  and  Her 
Companion  Hurled  Into  Dor- 
chester Bay  From  Height  of 
1 ,000  Feet 


BIPLANE  STRUCK 

BY  GUST  Of  WIND 


■til    .1  iVil-'-i   .1  ]mm~ 


1228 


Cl^US  H.  BOWES 

m«i(t  8«nt|t.         -»     CHEMIST. 


PhoiiM.  436  aad  4»0. 


SACKETT  PLx\STER  BOARD 

Use  It  Instead  of  wood  or  metal  lath.       Fire-proof.      Sound-proof.        Jgij^ 
cracked    or   warped   plaster   walls.     Warmer   In     winter.      CooUr   U^'itftl^  ^ 
mar.      Costa   Jess  than   metffl  lath.     We  carry  It  In  stoo|fc  ^  >1^  iSTw  / 


DOG  LOST' 


.A  f 


Our  Eng'lish  Setter  (Spot)  now  lost  one  month.  ,Anyon8  harboring 
same  from  this  date  will  bo  prosecuted.  Suitable'  M^rord  offere*  Aaii 
return.  ^  ^" 

Telephone   413.  SVLVESTER    FEED    CO.  709   Yat..    St. 


The  Symbol  of  Quality  in  Talking 
Machines 

Is '  the-  Victor  trademark, 
"liis  Master's*  Voice." 
Wherever,  in  the  civilized 
world,  people  have  intelli- 
gence to  apprec-ate  good 
music,  beautifully  repro- 
duced, interesting  conversa- 
tion "faithfully  repeated,  this 
trademark  is  known  and  fol- 
lowed as  indicative  of  the 
standard  in  construction  and 
tone  quality  for  all  talking 
machines. 

Here  is  Another  Strong  Feature.  The  prices  of  the  Victor 
machines  are  uniform.  If  you  Were  in  Montreal  or  Toronto 
you  would  pay  just  as  much  for  any  given  machine  as  you 
would  pay  at  our  store,  opposite  the  yyost  office,  here  in 
Victoria. 

.  All  Victor  Machines  May  Be  Equipped  with  the  Condon 
automatic  scop — which  saves  exertion  on  the  part  of  the  oper- 
ator, antl  insures  Caruso's  wonderful  notes  against  ending  in  a 
buzz-saw — at  a  nominal  cost  of  $3.50  extra. 

PRICES  START    AT  .«520'  AND     RUN  THE    LADDER, 
?32..50,  ^52,  ?Q5,  ^100,  {?J30,  ?200  TO  ^250 

comp:  t.\  and  hear  tmh  victor 

Hicks  &  LovicK  Piano  Co.,  Ltd. 

OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE 


BOSTON.  Mass.,  July  1.— Miss  Har- 
riet Quimby  of  New  York,  the  lirst 
woman  to  win  an  aviator's  license  In 
-V-merlca.  and  the  first  woanan  to  croas 
the  Eng-lish  channel  In  an  aeroplane, 
was  Instantly  killed  this  evening  with 
her  passenger.  W.  A.  Willard.  manager 
^  <»f  the  BoBton  aviation  meet  at  Atlan- 
iJAtb  City,  when  her  Blerlot  biplane  fell 
1ft to  Dorchester  ^v  Uook  •  hUfH^  «E. 
a  thousand  ffli«t.    J';  ;      T^/ 

.>t^h«i  accident  happenea  nrlMtt  Mlfes 
Quinary  and  WHlard  wef  HtatiOag 
fi-qgna  a  trt©  vov<(|r  Poston  iiarbot;  w 
Boston  Btlgbt  tc  distance  of  20  miles  In 
ftU.  Tiift  flight  Tvas  made  in  20  min- 
utes. The  Blerlot  one  of  the  UiteBt 
models  of  military  monoplanes  olPcled 
thQ  aviation  field  and  soared  oirt  over 
the  Savin  Hill  Yacht  «lub  Just  outalid« 
the  grounds.      '    "•  •  (»,  .  ;■ 

Heading  biMk  iiifed  i)l«  «lgftt  mile 
.glility  wind  Miss  «»ilWi»i»  started  to 
volplane.  The  on^^jtaM  too  sharp 
•nk.  one  ot  the  raffiP^S^ht  the  tall 
of  the  monoplaa^  thTo^rtng  the  ma- 
chine up  perpeftdlcular.  For  an  in- 
stant It  ^poised  there  ehanply  outlirted  ■ 
against  th©  setting  sun  Wlllard  was 
thrown  clear  of  tkfi  <Steligftl.  followod 
almost  Instantlar  ,  *»  Mfss  Quimby. 
Hurtling  over  aut^WjAji:  the  two  figures 
ehot  downward  Btrlteing  the  water  20 
feet  from  shore.  They  splashed  out 
of  sight  a  second  before  the  mono- 
plane plunged  down  fifteen  feet  away. 
It  was  low  tide  and  the  water  was  only 
five  feet  deep.  Men  from  the  yacht 
club  in  mptor  bOats  were  on  the  spot 
quickly  and  leaping  overboard  dragged 
the  bodies  ovit  of  the  mud  into  which 
thoy   had  Jiunk   deeply,      ;, 

Death  probably  was  in«tanta»«|oyB. 
Both  bodies  were  badly  crushed.  Sev- 
eral of  Miss  Quimby's  bones  were 
broken  anci  n,,  r,,  were  many  largo 
bruises.  W  ili.u-d,  who  weighed  100 
pounds,  hit  the  water  face  first  and 
also  sustained  several  fractures  ana 
bruises.-  The  clothing  of  both  flvei-s 
were  tOrfi  and  the  bodies  were  so  cov- 
ered with  mud  that  it  wah  several 
minutes  before  doctors  could  deter- 
mine (lie  full  extent  of  the  injuries. 
The  bodlpf,  were  laid  on  the  ground  on 
the  cdgf  of  the  avlatlo^i  neld.  In  a 
few  momenta  the  Victims  were  taken 
to  a  hospital. 

Flying  high  at  the  timo  of  the  faH 
was  Miss  Blanche  Stuart  Scott,  an- 
other woman  aviator  taking  part  in 
the  meet  which  had  entered  upon  its 
second   day. 

HEAVY^RiOEIPTS  Of" 

HAL1BUT_IN  SEATTLE 

Over    Bight    Hundred    Thouaanrl    Pounds 

Oanrht    Off    BrltiBh    Columbian 

Coast  Is   Marketed 


Let  the  Builders'  Bargain  House  Save 
Money  for  You 


dD 


cn 


FIto- 
Cross 
Panel 
Doors 

11.20  np 

Gar  idm  ire  maile  of 
WuliUijitaii  fir-^»  wood 
that  eigrli  all  othcrt  In 
beauty  aorf  quililjr  for 
the  price.  .Send  uillMnf 
your  wtiiu  and  trt  oor 
«l*«cial  pricr»  on  nil 
buiiainc  material  pre- 
paid to  j»ioiir  jt.ition. 


LUMBER 

Beat 

TVaa!lln«. 
ion  KmI 
C<iJar 

SklBgUt 

I7oprl00 
You  ret  from  ui  erery- 
thlnf  needed  to  build 
housr  or  birn.  Standard 
latbUVjcy(!rlOOi2x4« 
85c  per  100  ft  I  barn 
boards  and  fenclnr.  95c 
per  100  fL  fiend  for 
net  price  Iln. 


HotBedSasIi 


aie^ii^gs?i^..^''ir.i;:rgr.|,i=^-^ 


You  can  reduce  the  cost  of  all  your  material  for 
building— at   Ica^it   one-fourth — and   often  fully 

one-half  by  hav- 
ing the  shipment 
madcdlrectfrom 
our  cctablish- 
ment.  For  yean 
this  has  becin 

known  throofhont  the 
Northwest  a  a  the 
"BuUdera*  Barckln 
HouH."  WeHeBotin 
any  trait  or  aanecU- 
tlon  and  thee— li  «( 
homa  bnildera  hara 
(ouM  oar  law  HfOuy 
priccf  tbdt  bcM  pi«- 
trction  aralnat  the 
biffa  tries'  tinuily 
aaked  by  dsalcfi. 
Write  for  caaioc  of 
barialna. 


TorcK 

Gol- 

amns 

Solid- 
turned 

60o  «p. 
accordlnt 
to  size. 
Owinr  to 
our  rrea: 
buylnc 
power 
trar  price* 
are  the 
loweit. 


Jiut  wbat  the  hrm- 
er  wjnti  for  early 
veretablra.  Only 
12. 2S,  Includlnr 
lltm,  ComM  care- 
fully pacJced  and 
craird .  Wetter  prices 
In  quantltiea.  Write 
for  them.  Weban- 


SEATTLE,  July  1.— Following  an  in- 
crease In  the  supply  of  hiilibut  toward 
the  latter  part  of  the  week,  the  price, 
which  has  been  soaring  for  some  time, 
dropped  a  few  poin-ts.  During  the 
early  part  of  the  week  the  pri<;e  wa.s  a 
little,  more  than  5  cents,  but  Saturday 
it  fell  to  3^  cents.  The  total  catch  of 
tile  week  brought  to  Seattle  was  56-(,000 
lioiinds.  Tacoma      received      270,000 

pounds. 

The  independent  schooners  came  in 
with  407,000  pounds  of  halibut,  divided 
among  the  following:  Olympic,  50,000 
pounds;.  Corona,  55,000;  Highland 
Queen.  3.000;  Northland,  30.000;  Orient, 
30,000;  Athena.  65, 0*0;  Crescent,  3,000;' 
-Mar.s,  50,000;  Jennie  F.  Decker,  11,000; 
iMonlana,  65,000.  and  the  Victor  and 
Ethan,   90,000    pounds. 

The  .stf-amship  Independent  brought 
in  157,000  pounds  of  hallbui  and  12,000 
pfuinda  of  black  cod  for  the  Welding  & 
Indopejident  Fisheries  company.  From 
the  independent  fleet  the  Chlopeck  Fi.sh 
company  bought  150,000  pounds  of 
halibut;  the  Ocean  Fish  companv,  20,- 
000  ))ound8,  and  the  .San  Juan  l-'L^h  & 
Packing  company,  200,000  pounds  of 
halibut  and   no.OOO  pounds  of  salmon. 

To  the  Inturnational  I'lslierles  com- 
pany of  Tacoma  the  steamship  Zapora 
delivered  200,000  pounds  and  the 
schooner  Commonwealth  i 0,000  pounds 
of  halibut. 


Having  acquired  tihe  grocery  busi- 
ness of  Wm.  n.  Hall,  we  have  removed 
our  entire  stock  to  1317  Doujflaji  street. 
Odd  Fellows'  block,  where  wo  will  be 
prepare<i  to  sui>ply  up  to  date  poods 
of  the  best  quality  at  lowe.ot>  living 
rates.  We  respectfully  Kolicit  a  con- 
tlnimnce  of  p«st  favors  from  present 
customers  an  woli  as  new.  Respect- 
fully yours.  Acton  Bros..  The  Wida 
Awake   Orbeerft.  r 


Fresh  from  the  Gardens 

of  the^    finest    Tea-producing  country    in 
the    world. 


II 


SALADA 


If 


THE  ROYAL  CASH 
REGISTER 

Not  m  the  Trust 

PricCB   $75-oo,     $6o.oo     and 

$50.00 

Less    10   per   cent    for   cash. 
Agents 


•? 


Ceylon  Tea.      Sealed  Lead  Packets  Only.     •" 
lt--it»a  dcllclooa.  BI«ACK,  MIXJSD  or  ORBBN. 


*.    * 


The  Victoria 

Book  &  Stationery 

Co.,  Ltd. 

Phone  6i. 
Ererything   for   the   Office. 


Angus  Campbell  &  Co.,  Ltd,  100840  Gooernment  Street      I 

^ ■ — -  ■  -■  * 


TODAY  IS  THE  DAY 

Campbell  s  July  Sale 


Starts  Today.     Be  Here  Early-- 
8.30  a.m.--and  Get  First  Choice 


/' 


Note  the  Savings  in  Lingerie 


Bmtnroia««i    ^HmtlOi  ■fitt"!****  -  '^i^mefl  wit^^'lB^ 

Marquisette  Dresses,    trlmtned   with     heavy  Cluney 
lace  and  poplin.  Regular  f  2i2.eO.  Sale  pric«  1^17,60 

UiwUn  DrwMs,  tfiam«d  wm  ^„;^«f^  ;  ||evn^, 


"•  Marquisette  Dresses,   trlmmea  with  embrold- 
,  **3\iiJifl  heavy  Cluney     lace^ Regular   $25.     Sale 

•  iy?ic%  :V. ; ....;.. ,:./{.... spin. 00 

White  MuiSii  Bipbroldered   Dresseel,    trimnioii    witii 
lace. .  /£^p^(iMr  '||l%3|li;.>tSa.le  pHce .'.'..:..  f  l  .^ . <)0 


illi:-: 


ri'i  i'it4it,:<f^'i 


fl.SO 


The  Mantle  Section  Bargains  Ate  Wonderful 


TiSKJay    we    are  :  convinced    tW    w<iV^      nff.»ringr 


yoSOL. 


greater  values  than  you  ever  saw  before  in  ready-to-wear  gar- 
ments. We  ask  you  to  judge  us,  to  judge  the  power  of  "Carap- 
t>g"*»"  to  8>vfe  you  money t^y  the  class  of  inerchandise,  tht 
~p^otity  of  mercRandiw  and" W  prTees  of  tiiw  mtrctaiityst 

you  wHl  find  here, . .  }:.'•.- 

Nine  Only,  Pren(^»  Stiit  Mod«a|   Rlgrt  «rid  $45.00. 

DEie  price  »»......*",  'v»».;*.».»»..v.».»,  .^25.O0 


Thffi.ift  SnitB.havff  hcfn -readily  arlling:  at$3$''.gQ  and  $45.00,  atftd 


no  wonder,  for  they  can't  be  duplicated  anywhere  at  double 
their  regular  price.  They  come  in  broadcloths  and  whipcords, 
trimmed  in  ilu»  .terse  newest  way  aM  lifted  with  best  Skinner's 

eatin    .  _..    •.^..-    <     ..    ..'■. ^  ^^JL.^,:,' ti^j; „_„•  iii;::_ij'..-_i 


satin 


Suits.  Regtilarii|).tb-^^6:<5o^'^^-S^^ 

In  this  particular  line  there  are  black  and  white  checks, 
serges,  fancy  mixtures  and  tweeds,  in  colors  of  brown,  grey, 
mauve,  etc.    Silk  and  satin  linings. 


Coat  Bargains 


■■>':-»•"..'.■-• 


.T^C^Iy  Silk  Coats.    Regular  $20.    Sale  price. ..  .$7.50 
Hindsome  Black  Lace  Coats,  lined  and  unlined.    Regular 
up  to  $45  each.    Now  reduced  to  HALF  PRICE. 

Dresses 

Silk  Dresses.    Regular  up  to  $25.     Sale  price $12.50 

Lovely  things  they  are,  too,  in  shot  silks  and  the  popu- 
lar Foulards,  also  striped  silks. 

>  Silk  Dresses.   Regular  up  to  $37.50.   Sale  price $17.50 

There  are  not  a  great  number  of  these  and  they  should 
certainly  be  snapped  up  Tuesday.  There  are  beautiful  shot 
and  pin  striped  silks,  soft  chiffons  and  taffetas. 
One-Piece  Dresses.'  Regular  up  to  $27.50.  Sale  price  $5.00 
In  this  lot  are  Pongees,  Serges  and  Alpacas  with  short 
or  long  sleeves. 

V  HAXB    SWITCKEB 

Ligfit  Brown,  Blonde  and  Black.     Regular  price  $1.75.     Sale  25<^ 

Black,  Dark,   Medium  and  Light  Brown  and  Blonde.     Regular  up 

to  $3.25.     Sale  price   S1.25 

SFECZAX.    Z.ZirES    XK   KECXWZUUK  « 

See  our  assortment  in  Stocks,  Jabots,  Frills,  etc.,  etc.  Regular 
up   to  75c:.     Sale   price    :sc  and 25^ 

Embroidered  Dutch  Linen  Collars  in  sizes  12  to  14.  Regular  up 
to  35c.     Sale   price 15^ 

Feather  Boas  in  coque  and  ostrich  tips,  colors  of  purple,  navy, 
Rreen,  reseda,,  rose  and  blue.  Regular  $6.75  and  $9.00.  Sale 
price    . . ... .... $2.50 

WAISTS 

Dainty   Lingerie   Wnists   trimmed    with   embroidery  and   lace: 

F^egular  $1.50.     Sale   price SI. 00 

Regular  $1.75.     Sale  price Sl!25 

RcKuh-.r  $2.25.     Sale  price............. SI. 75 

Kogniar  ?2.75.     Sale  price S2.00 

The  New  Tailored  Waists  in  linens  and  vestings;  only  a  little  soiled. 
Regular  $4.50  to  $1.50.    Sale  prices  $2.25  to 75^ 

BAas 

Greatest  reductions  ever  known  on  all  our  French   Novelty  Bags 
in  silk,  gold,  tapestry,  auto  leather,  etc.     Going  for  HALF  PRICE. 


/— -■  BCASVES 

Black.   Navy  and   Royal   Spangled   Chiffon,  white  lace  with   silk   em- 
broidery  and   fringes.    Fancy  knitted   silk   in    grey,   rose,    saxe    and 

heho.      Regular   prices   $1.75-     Sale    SI. 25 

Fancy    Spangles,    beaded    net    sc^irve^    with    fringe    and    tassel    ends, 
fancy  borders,  in  all  shades.     Rc^ailar  up  to  $11.  Sale  price  S3.75 
Marquisette    and    Heavy    Black    Satin    Scarves    with    beautiful    colored 
satin  linings  and  heavy  silk  fringe  all  round,  special  quality.  Regu- 
lar prices  $12.75.     Sale j 7  gQ 

Motor   Veils,   silk   chrystaline.   and   changeable   chiffon,   full    size  *and 

_^in  all   shades.     Regular  $2.25  and  ^2.so.     Sale  price SI  50 

Chrystaline  Motor  Veils  in  all  shades.    Regular  $1.50.  Sale  price  90^ 

Trouvillc  Motor  Hoods  in  navy,  grey,  mauve,  rose,  royal,  sky,  black, 

green  and  cream,  and  Quaker  Motor  Caps.  Regular  90c  and  $1  25' 

Sale   price    -■ g^^ 

HOSIBBY 

Ladies' :Lislc   Hose  in  black,   tan,  pink,  sky  and  helio.     Regular  3<;c 
Sale 12^^ 

Ladies'  Silk   Hose  in   garter  top.s.  spliced  heels  and  toes,  black    tan 
sky,  pink,  re.sada,  myrtle,   hclio   and   rose.    Reglilar  Soc.     Sale    l^c' 

or  3   pairs   for   '. m-4   |w* 

adies'  Lace  Lisle  Hose  in  black,  tan,  sky,  white", 'pink." "  Regular '<;oc. 
Sale  35c,  or  3  pairs  for   j-j  >w) 

Ladies'    Silk    Hose    with    li.sle   t(i>ps    and    soles,    all  "shades."  "Regular 
$1.00.     Sale   .^ 75rfk 

Ladies'   Pure    Silk    H'osc    in    lace    and    embroidery,"  "bl'ack   and"  "-'olors 
Regular  $3.25.     Sale    •«>  »%k 

^^      ^ •9^a,AO 

BEl;Tfl 

Wash   Belts— white   embroidered    linen.      Regular   2Sc   and   3Sc       Sale 
f^'"''^     ".20«^ 


O^bOVES 


Ladi 


ICWIT   WSEKWSAB 

Ladies'  Cotton  Vests,   short  sleeves,  no  sleeves.     Regular.       Sale,  a 

■or    ' 2'%^ 

Ladies'  Sil'^  and   Lisle  Vests,  no  sleeves,  fancy  yoke.     RcffuUr^c 

Sale     flIWk 

Ladies;  Lisle  Vests  hij^h  neck  long  slef.ves.  Regular  "750.*  Sale' 5o5 
Ladies    Cotton   Knit  Drawer-  in  O..S.  ai^i^i,  lace  trimmed.     ReSlar 

40c.      Sale     i ^K^ 

Ladies'   Cotton   Combinsitfons!,     wide     knee,  no     sleeves  '  and   'ifmrt 

sleeves.     Regular. 75c.     Sale  price .  jj^^ 


Odd  sizes  and   colors  in  Kid  and  Chamois   Gloves.     Regular  values 

up  to  $1.25.     Sale   50^ 

Elbow  Length  Kid  Gloves  in  black,  white,  tan  and  brown,  5'/^   to  7. 

Regular  $1.75-     Sale    •    -Sl.OO 

Natural   Color  12  and   i6-Button  Chamois.     Regular  $1.50  and  $i.7.S 

Sizes  5.3  to  6.3.     Sale   1 S1.25 

Gardening  Gloves  in  washable  chamois.  Regular  35c.  Sale.  . . .  .25<* 
Elbow  Length  Silk  Gloves  in  grey,  brown,  tan,  navy,  pink  arid  nile 

Regular  $1.25.     Sale   50^ 

Elbow  Length  Lisle  Gloves  in  brown  and     grey,     sizes     5^     and     6. 

Regular  50c.     Sale 25<^ 

Fabric    Gloves,    two    domes,    in    lisle    and    chamoisette,    black,    white. 

slates,   modes   and    natural.    Regular   50c.      Sale    . . .  .-^ 40it 

Silk'  Finish  Lisle  Gloves  in  all  shades,  two  dome.     ReguUr/35c.    Sale 

P""    •• ...;.......  25«* 

PABABOXiS 

Five  Slightly  Damaged  Silk  Parasols  and  two  soiled  white  embroid- 
ered linen.     Regular  price  from  $2.75  to  $4.50.     Sale   S1.25 

Ladies'  Parasols  in  white  embroidered  pongee  silk  with  colored  bor- 
ders, black  figures  and  braided  silk,  fancy  colored  silk.  Regular 
prices  from  $2.25  to  $8.50.     Sale  prices  $4.25  to SI. 75 

Children's  Parasols  at  lowest  prices,  90c,  50c  and.., ^.  ..25<i 

amtXiOjuaru  DmESSBs 

Children's  Colored   Dresses  in  stripes  and  spots,  ages  2  to  6  years 

Regular  75c.     Sale  price 50<^ 

Children's  Colored  Dresses  in  navy  with  white  dots  and  blue  stripes, 

ages  2  to  6  years.     Regular  $I.2S     Sale  price 7o^ 

Girls'  Colored  Dresses  in  check  zephjjxs,  plain  chambrays  and  linens, 

and  navy  with  white  dots,. ages  6     to     14     years.     Regular     $1.00! 

Sale    SI  2S 

Girls'   Colored   Chambray   Dresses  and   check  zephyr-s,,  ages  2  to   10 

years.      Regular   $2.25.      Sale    price    «, -SI  50 

Extra  big  lot  of  Dresses  for  age*  of  10  to  14  years:  * 

Regular   $2.75.      Sale   price 

Regular  $3.50.     Sale   price „ 

Children's  White  Linen  Dr*»nt%,  ages  i  to  3  years.    I^VniUr 

Sale  price    ^ ^ 

Children's  White   Dresiea  in  Uiras  and  mttlii,  «ffet  ii' 'te 

Regular  $1.75.     Sale  price ,^ 

Girls    White    Lawn  DrtNCS,   ages   a   to    u^ 

Sale  price , ,  ■    •* 

Special  Bargain  in  Oiria*  attghtly  aoUtd:*,, 

ywr^     Regular  |a.9th    Silt  veit9^'^*^4 

Regular  fj.a5.    Sala  >ri«e.,.^^*.,*. 


-M- 


We  Close  at  5.30 


MMiMIMiiM 


tmtmmtmm 


'}■,  > 


1 1 
I J 


Mm 


;.U^ 


VtCTOttlA  t).etv  coL<:»^igT 


Tuaaday,   July  Z    1912 


'T 


Th«       t(i:onli:       Prlnllng       und       Tubllihlnf 
Company.     I. United     l.lnMIIij. 
lin-llli    Broad    Sireal.    Victoria,    B.    C.    » 


J.    S.    H.    MATSON. 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST 


Subacriptlnn    Itaten    J'Hv«l>l«    In    Advai 
De'.lvere<l     by     Carrie;'     at 
FIFTV    rhVIs    I'F.n    >U>NTn 

Veariy'    .  ^ 

Half-yearly       

Quarterly     •  ^ 

Hubsr.rlptlon   Rated  b;'   Mnil 

'irada  and  Grelkt  Elrltftln 

V-ir-       

llal^■year'^ 
Quarterly 

U.iited,   Stales    of    An\erli;a 

Yearly     ; . . 

Half-yearly 

Quarterly      


'  .    00 
J.«0 


t&.oo 

60 

J.. '8 

)6.00 
8.00 
1.10 


Tuesday,    July    2,    1912 


xsazKA's  oaXmAXtcx 


The  terrible  catastrophe, i  tlwPT "BM"'¥ei"" 
fallen  Regiiia.  'caplta.l  Of  Sftakatcbewan. 
will  evoke  world>wl<|f  symptttby.  Tbere 
Is  no  necessity  to  enlnrce  upon  the  ac- 
count, whicb  baa  come  to  ua  over  the 
tvrfreai  I(m^  the  aimple  facts  are  enough. 
AsalstaiiOe  is  undaut>te<Ily  needed  by  the 
sutteTtTB  and  it  ousht  to  b*  prompt 
afl  UbanU. 

V  Kevlaa  wiui  one  of  the  finest  of  the 
liew«r  cities  .of  Canada.  It  was  sutH 
atantlMIy  built  and  very  goodly  to  loo>( 
ipflda.  Viewed  from  the  train  It  gave 
the  Impreaalon  of  great  and  permanent 
prosperity.  Bvery  Canadian  felt  a 
prlda  In  It  Tbe  capital  of  a  magnitl- 
Oent   province    and    In    the    heart     of   it 


the  Billlsli  parllamiMit  had  laiti  uv^rt 
them.  A  ceiUury-old  issuf  .llvitlcd  thciii, 
Uii,  issue  between  lite  Knaliali  and 
French  liihabltuius  of  the  St.  Ijawrcnoe 
valley^  The  hope  of  the  tJnglisli  ele- 
nient  was  that  by,  a  uaiou  wUh  the 
inariiime  provinces,  wiierc  tite  ICngUfsli  ♦ 
largely  predominated,  tbe  Ftench  ele-' 
luent  would  be  outnumbered.  Henco  the 
offer  to  the  ninriilnu'  prnvliices  of  ii 
l>roadei  -onteiUp 

plating,  uii  viii'i  «  lui,  h  \\H55  .n-icptcd  by 
No\a  .Scotia  and  New  Brnni^'wiclt,  but 
11  .'.    !■;.     r;  .ru-    LMwaPd'.-s 

It  Is  well  not  to  lose  .sishi  of  those 
fi;ndamental  facts  In  Caiittdtan  hl;siory, 
becauue  u  liiiowledge  of  lliein  may  serve 
to  guide  us  in  the  future.  The  necessi- 
ties of  trade  and  the  issues  presented 
by  racial  differences,  led  to  the  adoption 
of  confederation  by  the  four  original 
provinces,  liiese  qucstlon.s  are  just  as 
Important  today  as  ever. 


Atiother  tactoir  wMoli  ttld  rtiucb  .to*    ^lawi  .»•  may  feel  v^ry  suro   that 


ward*  bringing  about  the  con8|um.ma' 
tion  of  tbft  "Union  was  roe  promised  con- 
au'uction  of  the  Intercolonial  rallwg^. 
This  road  had  been  a  aubject  of  didoos- 
aion  before  confederation  was  mboted. 
The  maritime  provinces  wished  tu  have 
it  built  so  that  they  migh^'dev^op  with 
Old  Canada  a  trade  tu  take  the  place  of 
that  enjoyed  with  the  Utiltcd  Utatcs 
under  reciprocity;  Upper  and  Lower 
Canada  wanted  It  in  order  that  they 
might  have  access  to  the  sea  over  Brit- 
ish territory.  An  an  mduuoement  to 
the  provinces  to  consent  to  the  union, 
the  Brttlih  governmen.t  agreed  to  guar- 
antfee  a  loan  for  thi>  construction  of  tlie 


Inlenllon  on  the  part  of  any  one  to 
Interfere  with  tiie  use  of  the  Kronih 
iansuage  in  Imc  province  of  ciufbcc. 
OfBclally  'I  1.  I  '  •  siJffools;  neither  Ims 
any  one  iiroposi'd  that  the  dual  lang- 
uage sysltni  that!,  not  jir.'.^in  jit  Ot- 
tav.'&  as    heretofore.     Hl»-    -  mu.'^t, 

tiierefore.  have  had  sotneiiunii  oul8i<le 
of  Quebec  'f  iii'n'i.  iin<i  tlif  <.nlv  thing 
wlilch  oci  1  !  i  1--  .1'  .1.  ■-'■'<  I J  Jus- 
tify sucli  a  strong  cxpresnion  of  opin- 
ion Is  the  condition  of  tlilns-*  in  the 
schools     of    Onlarir.         Th^        pftt)l>le        of 

Quebi ■  .'■      11^--         '  ■    ■■ .     !■'■•     .1  !•'■- 

slatibly  upun  ^>milru).  I'licy  are  oc- 
cupying inuiiy  of  the  befit  farming 
districts,  ,i:i  I  III.-,  ^' .i!  .1.  .  upy  more 
and  more  as  time  patses.  Already 
there  iias  "been  a  demand  that  French 
shall  be  tauglit'ln  the  public  schools 
In    sucli   districts   as    have   a   large   per- 

Of.ni:ii-.-  lit'  I-Vfiwh  iiconlc.  To  this  tlie 
l,>  ■  I'lion, 

the 


'great  tUftJorUy  '?*  th«:  P*PPle  *•'  O^' 
f,ri6  will  not  be  content  to  .Wdt'  the 
peciiriat- .  institutions  .^f  Quebec  Intro* 
duced  into  theJr  province.  There  haiii, 
been  a  little  talk  about  asking  parii4< 
mcnt  to  enact  that  the  French  lang- 
uage Khali  be  placed  on  an  equal  foot- 
lug  with  English  in  all  the  provinces, 
hut  wo  do^ot  think  this  suggestion 
has  as  yet  been  put  forward  at  all 
seriously.  The  remarks  of  the  arch- 
bishop are  likely  to  give  rise  to  a 
groat  deal  of  thougiit,  not  wholly  un- 
mixed   with  "anxiety. 


enough  to  do  almost  anything.  We 
.Hhall  all  breathe  more  freely  for  a  lit- 
lli-    Willie  at   least. 


WILL  SEEK  EXPLANATION 


The  i>eniocrata  In  convention  at 
Baltimore  have  jclven  a  new  deinonsitra- 
ti'in  of  the  fact  that  party  llneH  In  the 
L'nIttd  Slates  are  breHklnu  up.  The 
Pemocratic  pi'its  ims  .uilv  one  niemlitr 
who  is  really  a  national  rsure,  namely 
Mr.  W.  J.  Bryan,  but  appanMUly  tlie  1 
poilticiaps  do  not  want  hni  it  in  i;  ; 
not  be  beyond  the  posslbllllieis  thai  a 
ticket,  with  Mr.  Uoosevelt  In  the  flrst 
IJlace  «nd  Mr.  Hryan  In  tin-  second, 
ina>  I   "111 

awceji  llie  cuunlri.  XUckc  l^u  men  arc 
the  outat«nding  rtgun  .s  In  t'nltcd  Stabs 
politics  toflay,  and  t:  "    ■    ir  .-,. 

ing  to  have  as  candidates  I'.or  president 
and  vice-president  men,  who  are  not  of 
mediocre  nualUles.  The  majority  of 
jir^sidents   have   bocn  compromises. 


rarks  Board  0^  airman  WlU  Iii.«nlra  the 

Xeasoa  of  Coiwdl's  Aotlon  ta 

Xlooktag   Ooatraot 


A    XSOZPHOOZTT   AOBBSXBVT 


tV'e  print  this  •  morning  Hie  reci- 
pro<<Tt>'  agreement  entered  Into  betwce» 
the  Canadian  Minister  of  Commerce, 
and  certain  of  the  West  Indies  and 
British  Guiana.  The  agreement  la 
mutual  BO  far  as  Canada,  Trinidad. 
British  Qtilana,  Barbadoea.  St  LUcla. 
St.  .Vincent.  Antlqua.  8t.  Kltts.  Dom- 
inica and  Monaerrat  are  concerned,  and 
so  far  aa  Canada  la  cf>ocerned  its  pro- 
visions are  extended  for  three  year* 
to  the  Bahamas,  Bermuda.  BrltlaW 
Uonduras.  Grenada,  Jamalise.  and  New- 
foundaland.  Jf  any  of  these  cotuitrlea 
do  ubt.ait  (he  eil^lratton  of  three yeajfa 
cxtEJM  to  Caawda  tbei  rociprocal  prl.- 
vlicges  thai  those  flrat  n«,med  hava 
agreed  W  'Wp'  itMvflfigea  extendied  to 
them  ^^liall^  lapa^  -  In  (h«  oate^  ol  tha 
colonies  thit  have  entered  toto  tha 
agreement;  the  pa«|  f»'  blading  for^  t*n 
ycarit.  and  will  continue  thereafter  uh- 
I««s  any  one  of  the  parties  thereto 
toMif.  desire  to  «rithi(lt«^. '  Wl»ttl  ^1*  ;«rMl 
beat  aa  end  »o  f«r  a»  th*t  iiartleular 
■pai*y  Ms, . concettied.       ;.\;  ■  '/^'■■•■:  V'  ,■   ■  * 

Wo  commend 'very  he«iirtUy;tfhasiitttt 
of  j;he  agreement..  «^nd  mention  Waped- 
4lly  the  Inducement  held  out  to  tttolia 
colonies  tfiat  are  not  »l«Batorlea -to  lu 
ijrt  *»»*«»  »»«  tah«n  a  statesmanlike 
co^se  in  agl^eelng  to  the  insertion  of 
such  a  provision.  The  aglreeinettt  must 
be  ratified  ig^y  the  leglsMtive  bodies  of 
tht  oouhtrlea-  itttereiatea,  but  we-  do  "ft 
anticipate  any  dil^culty  <«  that  score. 

bScamiiiatlon  of  the  schedules  will 
slipw  that  it  may  bo  posslbte  under  the 
agreement  to  btiild  up  a  very  consid- 
erable trade  beiwifi^  the;  PaciOC  coast 
of  Canada  an^tihe  XVeat  iridlcs.  after 
the  Pa^m*  VArial  has  been  opened  fof 
buatoess.  fiasterti  Can»iaa  wili  neces- 
Bsrily  more  iat«fily  benefit  at  the  out* 
a*t  than  British  ' Columbia  will;  but 
this  Is  to  bo  exqspted.  The  eastern 
provinces  already  have  a  ■  welL-estab- 
Ushed  trade  with  the  .West  Indies,  and 
thiH'  will  receive  a  very  valuable  stim- 
ulus from  the  operation  of  this  agree- 
ment. We  do  not  anticipate  that  there 
win  be  any  thostlle  criticism  in  Can- 
;iil;i  to  the  terms  of  the  agreement. 
The  explanation  of  the  absence  of 
some  of  the  more  prominent  colanles 
front  this  agreement .  is  probably  *  to^be 
eought  in  their  existing  triicl.  icla- 
.tlons  with  tlie  United  Htmr:  Mr. 
Foster   seems    tu    iuivr-    in         '•  'y 

the  belief  tliat  it  can  be  niadu  clear 
to  those  colonics  that  they  can  trade 
wiiu  Canada  as  advantageously  as  with 
llmi   country. 

AOES    or    PRESIDENTS 

There  has  been  some  talk  In  the  pa- 
pers recently  about  the  age  of  several 
preptdenls    of    the    United    States,    and 

.i<  matter   of    some    general    in- 

ti'ir.xi.  Therefore  to  oblige  a  corres- 
pondent we  will  give  the  age  at  which 
the  .sivtiiil  incumbents  of  that  position 

'ti  5k  offk-c,   with  tiieir  length  of  service 

Name  -\Ke         Time 

George-    AVa-shinglon    .     .    37  8     years 

.lohn  Adani.s   .....    62         4 
Thom«s  .lefferson    .    .    .    ■")8         8 


Mr.  Uoyd  George  in  aimounclng  how 
the  Burpliis  revenue  of  the  United^  Klng- 
doni  wouH  be  used,  if tef  saying  thai 
tho  grct«.tcir  part'o'  't  W<»iWb«  devoted 
'to  thw^  j-^dujstWn  of  the  niit.4ral  debt» 
apd  a  part  to  str  iiBt  ^enl"*  lbs  |i%vy., 
said  the  feina\ia?r  «*'  U  w' w|*  l»a  ^W-. 
ployed  In  dewWoplng  the  «ottoh  irowi, 
ing  Industry  lii;  B&tlsh  13ist  Africa  and 
Uganda  The  latter  nitjwndUure  fur- 
nishes foOd  f«r  riiougU*.;  The  d«jv«!- 
opri^nt  of  the  ottca  industry  .-neai.s 
muon    for    mony    ;>■!  ):>:?,    *ni    yet    «t    is 

IT*  *■ 

posfiiblit  to  use  l-w  this  purpt.se  Cf.ly 
half  as  much  on.  of  tho  surp'ias  a.*  wlU 
bo  handed  over  to  the  Admiralty.  If 
lete    nut — for    the    sriind    yeasSt    it 


■ft- 


Thc  recent  action  of  tlie  <.:ity  council 
in  Inslruotlng  Mayor  Beikwith  not  to 
wlsn  the  contract  between  Mr.  Mawson, 
the  eminent  landscape  architect,  and 
tho  city,  will  probably  ocL-aslon  a  heal- 
ed debate'  at  to-night's  session  of  the 
council.  Tlie  engaKeinent  of  Mr.  Maw- 
son  al  a  renuinerallun  of  $5000  to  pre- 
pare a  plan  of  park  development  to  be 
carried  out  over  a  terms  of  years  and 
intiko  a  conipreiienBlve  and  contlnuuuii« 
sclieme  of  imiiro\einent,  was  devlded 
upon  sonte  lime  ago  and  the  city  so- 
licitor Instructed  to  prepare  the  neces- 
.sary  contract.  .Mr.  Mawson'a  engaKf- 
ment  was  urged  by  Alderman  Cuthbert. 
chairman  of  tlie  parks  comnilttee  of  the 
city  council,  and  when  lie  left  for  the 
east  it  was  generally  underntood  tliat 
the  necessary  agreement  would  be  en- 
tered into  and  Mr.  Mawson  instructed 
to  undertake  the  work.  Now  the  chair- 
man of  the  parks  committee  Is  back  in 
the  city  only  to  find  that  the  council, 
in  his  absence,  hss  practically  reversed 
its  former  decision  to  engage  Mr.  Maw- 
son. In  consetjuence,  Alderman  Cuth- 
bert will  have  something  tO  SSK  relative 
to  the  council's  action.  ' 

The  bylaw  tO  a'mend  the  Hired  "Veh- 
tolBB  byiawt  wlitciit  haa  been  under  con- 
sideration b>'  a  special  cOmffiiltt^e  of  ihe 
douacUt  irlU  be  introduced.  The'meas- 
Uca.  besidas  nunktoir  -some  ohknges  in 
thj6  present  strsst  stahds  for  hacks  and 
express  and  dray  wagons,  will  fix  a 
soale  of  charges  for  the  same. 

IB  orddr  to  permit  the  city  to  pro*' 
ceed  in:  those  cases  where  owners  til- 
downtoivn  blocks  lUkve  refused  to  ,$tvtt 
the  neosssary  rlght-of-iiray  for  th* 
entry  of  the  lateral  underground  eotf- 
»«>otlami  wlMi   the  main  street  conduit* 


TRADE  TREATY 

WITH  WEST  INDIES 


Cnatlnued   from   Pas* 


erence  shall  not  be  less  tlian  1-2  cent 
per  100  lbs. 

(b)  On  all  KOodK  enumerated  In 
schedule  C  hereto,  being  the  produce 
or  nianufacture  of  any  of  the  aljovc- 
inentloned  colonleK.  Iiniiorlcd  into  tl\o 
Dominion  of  Canda  there  .sliall  be  no 
duties  of  customs;  but  on  the  lilte 
goods,  wlien  Imported  from  any  for- 
eign rountry.  the  duties  of  customs 
sliall  nbt  be  less  than  those  therein  set 
out. 

(c)  The  act  of  the  parliament  of 
Canada  entitled  "An  Act  KespectinK 
I'uties  of  Customs"  assentfd  to  on  tlie 
12th  day  of  April.  i907.  as  amended  by 
chapter  10  of  the  aet.s  of  the  parlia- 
ment of  Canada,  1900,  .shall,  in  addition 
to  the  amendments  necessary  to  give 
effect  to  the  foregoing  provisions  of 
this    section,    be   amended   as   follows: 

(1)  Tariff    item    135c    to    he    repealed: 

(2)  Tariff    item    137a    to    be    repealed; 
(S)   So  as  to  provide  that  upon  arrow- 

foot  the  produce  of  any  of-  the  said 
colonies  Imported  into  the  Dominion  of 
Canada  the  duties  of  customs  shall  not 
exceed    fifty    cents    per     one      hundred 

poumig,,  ^.'■.,;..:.---' ^.:-  '■,;■ 

1  (4)  Jt  is  understood  that  the  Cwh- ' 
idlan  customs  tariff  item  lajrb  shall 
not  be  affected  by  section  3  of  thta 
agreement  before,  the  end  of  Diiioember. 
1914,  When  tha  said  tatiff  Item  e^irea. 
and  that  tha  said  tariff  item  sball  not 
be  liere«.ft«r  continued  while  this 
MtTM|l§«nt  is  in  force.  It  is  ^Iso  under- 
stood Hhst .  in  dateiti^tfliir  tbe  ra^is  of 
4«ty  payable  on  gtMMb  m^w  said  sec- 
fton  I  tb«  rates  prUl^d  "^or  in  said 
l^ff  Item  136b  sbati  not  apply. 
?  «.— 'The  concesslona:  granted  under 
section.  1  by  Canada  to  any  of  the 
•boya-maPtloniBd   colonies   shall    be   ex- 


lenaod  to  all  the  oilier  colonies  enumer- 
atSd  fa  schedule  D  for  a  period  Of 
three  years  from  the  day  oh  which  this 
agreiemont  ahall   coma  Into     op^ratioh, 

Vears-i  ,lif»^'  ^i^M«^''  to  ^e  other- 
Colonlea  may  cease  iand  determine'  as 
respects  any  of  the  said  iJOlon/es.whtcb 
shall  not  have  granted  to  Canada  the 
advantages  set  forth   in   section  1, 

<• — The  governments  of  any  of  the 
above-mentioned  colonies  may  prQvjde 
that  to  be  entitled  to  the  concessions 
granted  In  section  1.  the  products  of 
Canada  shall  he  conveyed  by  ship  di- 
rect without  transhipment  from  a  Can- 
adian port  Into  the  said  colony  or  by 
way  of  one  of  the  other  colonies  en- 
titled to  the  advantages  of  this  agree- 
ment. ■ 

5. — The  Kovernment  of  Canada  may 
provide  that,  to  be  entitled- to  the  con- 
cessions granted  in  section  2,  the  pro- 
ducts of  any  of  the  above-mentioned 
colonies  shall  be  conveyed  by  ship  di- 
rect without  transhipment  from  th^ 
said  colohy  or  from  one  of  the  other 
colonies  entitled  to  the  advantages  of 
this  agreement  Into  a  sea  or  river  port 
of   Canada. 

6.— Provided  that  should  the  discre- 
tion herein  granted  be  at  any  lime  ex- 
ercised by  the  government  of  Canada, 
provision  shall  be  made  In  all  contract.s 
entered  Into  with  steamships  subsidized 
liy  the  Dominion  plying  between  ports 
in  Canada  and  ports  In  the  Colonies, 
which  are  pa  |  s  to  this  agreement, 
for  nn  effective  control  of  rates  of 
freight.  . 

7.  This  agreement  shell  bo  subject 
to  the  approval  of  the  parllameht  of 
Canada  and  of  the  legislatures  of  the 
above  m^entioned  colonies,  and  of  the 
secretary  of  state  for  the  colonies,  and 
upon  such  approval  heing  given  It  shall 
he  brought  into  operatlAi'i  at  such  time 
a.«!  may  be  agreed  upon  between  the  con- 
tracting parties  by  a  proclamation  to 
be  published  In  The  Canada  Gazette  and 
(n  the  ofrtcial  'ga,jiette  of  each  of  the 
said  colonies. 

8.  After  this 'agreement  sh.Tll  have 
been  in  force  for  the  period  of  ten 
years  it  may  be  terminated  by  any  one 
of  the  parties  thereto  {in  respect  of 
such  party)  at  the  end  of  one  year 
after  the  day^  qpon  which  notice  shall 
have  been  given  by  the  party  desiring 
.such   termination. 

In  testimony  whereof  the  paid  porlie.H 
have  signed  tlii.s  agreement  'in  deccni- 
plicete. 

Done  at  Ott.iwa  this  9th  day  of  April 
in   the   year  of  our  Ivord,   one  thousand 
nine    hundred   and    twelve. 
Schednla   "A" 

Schedule  of  Canadian  goods  to  enjoy 
;lic  benefits  of  the  customs  preferential 
tariff   when   imported   into   the  colcny: 

Fl.oli,    canned. 

Fish,    dried.    ."(aUed    or    smoked. 

riph,    jicklcd 

.Meats,    se!t»r(i    or   cured. 

Meats,    ca' iird. 

Meats,   treah,  nnd   p"    ''■•v   idi^adi. 

"V\'hcat,   ilour. 

Indian    meal. 

Rolled    oats  and   oatmeal. 

(Tereal    food.*'. 

Bran    and    pollard. 

Bread    and     hi.scult.«;    of    nli     lilnds, 

Oats. 

Bean.t   and    pea.«.   whole   or  spilt. 

(,'o«il,    bituminous. 

Butter. 

Cheese. 

!.,ard. 

Hay. 

Horses, 


Oruoius  and   bru&he:. 

Boots,   shoes  and  tltppers. 

CordaKC. 

Agilcullui  al  iiiai  hin'TN  uiid  imple- 
ments   of    lill     kisidti. 

Iron  and  .steel  uail.s.  /-pikes,  rUets 
and   clinches. 

Wire  (IncludliiK  barbed  wire),  woven 
wire  fencing,  and  nieial  ijales. 

.Machinery  (including  motor  and  other 
engines),  steam  boilers,  electric  machin- 
ery, and  electric  dental  appliances  of  all 
kinds. 

Vehicles,  Including  automslJlics  and 
motor    cars. 

.Manufactures  of  india-rubber. 

raliitB.  colors  and  varnishes. 

l'a)>er  of  all  kinils  an  I  manufacture:! 
of  paper. 

Vegetables  of  all  kinds,  including 
potatoes,   onions  and   canned   vegetable.;. 

-Soap. 

House,  office,  cabinet,  or  alori-  fur- 
ntirue  of  wood.  Iron,  or  other  material; 
including  cash  registers,  coffins, 
caskets,  casket  robes  and  linings,  and 
caaket    hardware. 

flanks,  boards,  deals,  Joists,  scant- 
ling, shingles,  sliooks,  stavcirv  and 
lieaUinjti  .  . 

l^oor:  s  and  blinds; 

i'lanoii  and  organa. 

Starch.  ;.■'"  yv 

■  Tirunks.    vallaea.    travelling    and    tool 
bags,  and  baskets  of  all  kinds. 
"■■  Cemcht;:- 

Glass  bottles,  lamps,  lamp  :chli>UMi>''a. 
and  table  glassware. 
'  Nickel-plated,     gilt,  or  sleetro-j^Uitsi^ 
ware. 

Calcium   carbide. 

Uinseed  oil  cake  and  linSeed  oil 
cake    meal. 

Kresh    fruits. 

Canned   and    bottled    fruits. 

Condensed  .milH. 

•olWdBlS    "»•• 

Bcheiimc  •ol  Weni  lofltan  iPrftilactl,.,» ,, 


fertile  and  progressing  area,  with  ad- 
mirable railway  facilities  and  a  strate- 
irle  position  of  great  Importance,  It 
a<f med  to  be  secure  from  all  tnJIuencea 
imt  might  Interrupt  Ita  rapid  and  re- 
ntarksble  im>greas. 

That  the  city  D^li  speedily  recover 
from  this  blow  is  beyond  a  doubt;  noth- 
ing call  ''''tNH)l0«9:,.iM  l)v;«»  that'  '..liavs 
been  eacrlftced  to  the  storm.  We  voice 
the  sentiment  of  the  whole  community 
when  we  express  the  deepest  sympathy 
-With  our  ;fell6W-.<2^«»dl*«i|i;'ln-AU|#|^  <4ifep' 
affliction.    ,'' ,'        ■■„'■'■:;    ■,  •'  .      '  '  ■  ,  -i 

Cyclones,  biivs ,■■,  twin  -.Almost'  unhilOl^, 
on  the  Canadian  prairlea,  although  com- 
mon enough  In  some  parts  of  tbe  United 
states.  Even  In  the  latter  country  we 
do  not .  recali  ainy  occaalon.  since  St. 
Louis  was  smittta  by  «  cyclone  a  num- 
^!jr  of  years  ago,  when  a  city  suffered 
atvetfly  as  Begins  has.  We  sup- 
this  storm  "la  only  a  new  and 
specially  violent  '  Illustration  of  the 
somewhat  unusual  meteorological  .con- 
ditions of  the  present  season.  The  first 
iliought  of  many  persons  will  be  that 
a  serious  injury  has  been  done  to 
prairie  Canada,  but  there  is  no  reason 
for    taking    that   view    of    the   calamity- 

TKX    DAT    "WI     Ci:i.EB»ATi:i> 

V 

Yesterday  the  I>omlnion  of  Canada 
entered  upon  Its  forty-isiith  year.  :When 
we  look  back  to  the  time  when  the  four 
eastern 'provinces  were  first  united  and 
contrast  conditions  as  they  existed 
then  with  those  we  are ^ enjoying  now,  - 
the  change  seems  very  gfe^at  indeed  and 
to  be  full  of  promise  of  greater  things 
to  come.  As. Is  always  the  case  in  move- 
ments affcctlnS  the  welfare  of  na,tion8, 
the  causes  which  led  up  to  the  union  of 
Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  New  Bruns- 
wick and  Xova  Scotia  Were  not  all  ly- 
ing upon  the  surface  of  things;  .land 
some  of  them  were  not  of  a  character  to, 
give  unmixed  satisfaction.  We  like  to 
think  that  the  Dominion  was  a  dream 
of  imperial  statesmanship,  that  foresaw 
a  nation,  united  under  the  Union  Jack, 
stretching  from  ocean  to  ocean  and 
forming  a.  keystone  in  an  arch  of  em- 
pire .spaiuiing  the  world.  Xo  doubt 
there  v,cre  some  ardent  souls  who  fore- 
Bity.  such  a  possibility;  but  'confedera- 
tion was  no  attempt  to  reallise  a  dream; 
it  was  an  attempt  to  solve  serious  prac- 
tical difficulties.  It  may  be  no  harm  to 
mention  some  of  these  things,  even  if 
in  so  doing  we  destroy  a  little  of  the 
glamor  with  which  we  have  become  ac- 
customed to  surround  the  doings  of  the 
Fathers  of  Confederation. 

In    th»-      year      1865      the      reciprocity 
treaty  between  the  United  Kingdom  and 
the  United  States,  whereby   there  was  a 
fi-ee  interchange  of  natural  products  be- 
tween the  latter  country  and  the  British 
"North    .\merlcan   provinces,   came    to   an 
end    after   ten   years  of   very  successful 
operation.     Tlie  outloolc,  particularly  for 
the  marftime   tM-ovlnees,   was  exceeding- 
ly   discouraging.      We    rnust    go    hack    a' 
little   in   history   to   make   the  reason   of 
this  clear.     The  repeal  of  the  trade  and 
navigation   law.«.  wliich  was  the  nalural 
sequence    of    the    adoption    of   frcf    trail'' 
by    the     United     Kingdom,    deprived     the 
Britidh    colonies      of      every     advantagre 
which    they    hsd   enjoyed   in   the   mnrkrts 
of   the   m    ther   country.   TleclprocH.,    y>,.c 
thu!<    the    direct   outcome    of    the    British 
policy    of    free    trade.      T'ndor    Us    influ- 
ences  the  buslne.is   of  the  niaritimp  pro- 
\lrccs  developed  very  creatly.  and  when 
the  United  States,  out  of  pique  because 
of  our  allesed  unfriendliness  durlnj;  the 
war  of  secession,   refused    to   renew    the 
treaty,  the  people  of  those  provinces  be- 
gan  to  consider   what   they    could   do   to 
Hilp  themselves.     It  was  hop'cd  that  by 
rsmoving    the    tariff    barriers    between 
them   they  could   increase    their   mutuei 
prosperity,    and     the    first     steps    were 
taken  towards  a  union  between  them. 
^Meanwhile,   Upper  and   l/Otwer  Canad# 

^«  chafinjc   under   the   harness   which 


railway. 

Canada  has  nut  developed  in  the  man 
ner  anticipated  at   the    time   of   ^onfed 
■  -oration-. — -Her  deveispment-bas  been- fa*    ■ 
more   rapid    than    was   expected;    but   It 
has  largely  been  a  development  towards 
the   West.     The    extreme    eastern    pro- 
vinces have  not  derived  the  advantages 
which  they  looked -for.    They  may  have 
derived  other  wod   greater  advarrtagos; 
but  they  have  n<kt  biecome,  as  they  tbCn 
ctxpeoted  tp  become.     Uie    great,  com- 
mensal favors'  In   the   affairs  ok  tiie 
ne«r  Oomlhtbh. 

The  outlook  for  Canada  at  the  be- 
Sintang  of  ttae  forty-ilxth  year  of  her 
history  la  far  more"  replete  'wilb  hope 
.than',  Bt,Any^:,,^;Er!|v|gU8^.  .tlro^^^ 
about  two  score  years  for  the  country 
to  find  herself;  but,  thituKh ' none -of  us 
are  as  yet  able  to  appreciate  fully  what 
the  country  may  become^  We  are  all 
now  able  to  realise  t!ha.t  there  is  bcfOTiB 
us  a  future  of  tncomparaUe  gteathess. 
We  have  groWn  far  beyond  tha  stage 
when  we  felt  comi>cl1ed  to  look  across 
the  southern*  border  for  prosperity.  We 
ar<>  lobiting  forward  with  hopefulness, to 
the  oonsummiitton  of  a  ia.^  jglnntiter' 
union  than  that  which  was  itormed 
forty-five  years  ago.  There, Were  those 
iwho  even  then  b<iiit«iw«d  that  tha; e*e«ft 
of  July  1,  1867  was  only  the  J^reoursor 
of  an  Imperial  federation.  Slqce  then 
the  Idea  liiliS  iftecojine  jowre  general,  and 
some  impatldhc*  has  b««i  expressed  at 
the  delay  in  attalniitg  to  such  a  n^ttU; 
but  we  must  remember:  that  national 
changes  of  such  magnitude  are  not  ac- 
complished hastily,  and  that  we,  must 
wait  until  the  necessity  tot  a  greater 
union  is  shown  before  wo  caii  exp^at  it 
t>  be  accompllsncd.      ; 


would  i>e  vv'thln  the  power  ol  the  chaU- 
celtOr  j}i  the  exchequer  to  l^v  ue  m  -iv 
mont-y   to    industrial   development.   HoW; 


Toni~air:pe6pTenfijTngTlo  JUt  up  Wl" 
Uie  expendllure.  of  mi'.'.'op'*  m  war  ma- 
terial, when  so  m^y  oth<>r  needs  ot 
the  people  detttima  Attention? 


SX«  BXOaCA&Z>  At  04&OAST 

Calgary  papers  more  than  btor  out 
what  was  said  In  the  despatches  abottt 
the  reception  accorded  Sir  Rlc  tiai'd  Mc«  - 
Bride  at  Calvary.  At  the  exhibltloh. 
at  the  banquet,  and  wherever  a  Ucmon- 
atratlon  v,  a«  ;  possible,  the  Briiish  Co- 
lumbia premier  was  greeted  as  enthusi- 
astically as  he  is  on  his  public  appear- 
ances In  his  own  province. 

It  was  a  very  happy  thought  on  th« 
part  of  the  management  to  Invito  aii- 
Richard  to^  be  present  and  open  the  ex- 
hibition. Tli;s  rr'-ug-nltlon  wa.s  nut  only 
flattering  to  him,  but  Ks  calculated  to 
produce  a  very  excellent  fofllnic  be- 
tween the  provinces.  It  .oped 
there  will  be  other  intercliaiiBe.s  of  this 
nature.  It  goes  without  saying  that  Sir 
Richard  was  equal  to  the  occasion,  and 
that  he  Impressed  those  who  saw  him 
as  one  qilalifled  for  a  leading  position 
among   Canadians. 

TH£    FKBNCH    XiAJNTOUAaE 

.VI  the  French-speaking  congress  re- 
lenily  'held  in  Quebec,  ArchbisJiop 
Langevin  employed  .some  very  vigor- 
ous language.  Hi^  obscrva  lions  arc 
thus    summari..  'I'li.      Montreal 

.Star 

The  French -Canadian.",  lie  said,  were 
loyal  and  devoted  to  the  British  Crown 
and  they  respected  the  British  Hag  for 
i;i'  iirlvilegcR  which  if  gHaranteed 
tlii--ni.  But.  where  it  was  a  question  of 
their  language,  they  wanted  equal 
rights,  and  they  were  entitled  to  them. 
They  did  not  a.«k  for  favors,  hut  for 
Ju.illce. 

Hecal'inK  th'-  fad  thai  the  French 
language  had  for  some  tinie  been  the 
ofTlclai  language  in  lOngland,  his 
i:racc  said  that  they  relied  on  gelling 
Hrlllsli  foir  play  so  far  as  it  wa*"  a 
matter    of    Instruction     in    their    tongue. 

Tliere  might  be  .some  lio.stlle  to  them 
in  i;)ntari(i  and  .Manllolia.  hut  as 
Frencb-i.'Bnadlans  they  should  nil  unlio 
to  nift'KP  a  ciimnion  cause  iln  defondini; 
their  rights  .Some  of  them  said  his 
(trai  e.  mlnlit  be  surprised  to  iiear  such 
w.^rdfl  from  a  bishop.  For  his  part  he 
had  no  hesltatlfrti  In  .saying  Hint  he 
wa«  a  member  of  the  church  mllK.Tnt, 
and  not  the  church  quiescent.  si  \'iii 
I'acom,    I'ara    Bellum. 

We  are  not  vers  sure  what  wp  arc 
to   underoland    from    this-      There    Is    no 


James  Monroe    .    .    .    . 

.    5!) 

S 

•• 

.lolin   Q.   AdamR    .    .    . 

.    58 

4 

" 

.\ndrew   .luckstm    . 

.    fi3 

8 

" 

Martin  Van   Burn 

'* 

W.    H.    Ilarri-soii 

>i  1 

month 

•Tolin  Tyler 

.    .-.I 

years 

.lames    K.    I'olk     .     .     . 

.     ."lO 

*• 

'/flchnry   Taylor    .     .     . 

.      fi.T 

•' 

Millard    Fillmore    .     . 

.  r.i) 

•' 

Franklin   Fierce    ,    .    . 

.    in 

" 

Jame.s  Buchan.-m    .    .    . 

.    60 

" 

-\braham    Lincoln     .     . 

.    Sli 

•' 

Andrew    .Iohn«on 

r>7 

■' 

i'.    H.    Grant    .     .     .     . 

.     •17 

" 

n.    B.    Haves 

t; 

•• 

.1.    .\,    (larrield     .     .     .     . 

r,o 

mo.s. 

C.    .\.    Arthur    .     .     .     . 

.    51 

2  years 

(Trover    ^.'1l•velHIld     .     . 

.    Sti 

Benjamin     Harrison     . 

.    50 

*« 

Grover   Clevelcand    .     . 

.    Bfi 

•• 

William    McKinlcy    .    . 

.    5  4 

2          - 

Tln^<Mlore    iloosevolt     . 

.   4;! 

t 

»          " 

W.    11.   Taft 

.    82 

4 

" 

■  tE(SAL:^y£LLIG^NCE 

' '-.;WBA,ot;Apps»l. 

6|>tiAhweU  v.  WilllHms  and  Sch^nk: 
Appeia  f roip  the  Judjsiiciit  Of  6i»nt, 
Co.Ji,  i»f  ah  action  for  forfeiture' under 
an  agrccmtnt  for  the  sale  of  land. 
Defendant  waillams  entered  into  iwj. 
agr^ment  t»  purchase  the  land  In 
question  from  plaintiff.  Me  assigned 
the  agreement  to "  Offcndant  ,  Sohank, 
.wlu»  JMMitJBued,  the  payments  to  one 
Moaa,  agen;^  Of  willlams.  according  to 
the  aMega-tton  of  Schank,  Williams 
denied  the  a'genfcy  of  Moss,  who  failed 
to  account  for,  the  moneys  received. 
Grant,  Co.J,,  g«tvo  Judgment  against 
Williams,  for  f750  and  costs  dismissed 
the  action  for  foreclosure  and  also 
djsmlasedt  the  ,actloh  against  Schank 
'- with  -  co'sts.  ,- 

The  court  of  appel  reserved  Judg- 
ment a»«re]^  as  to  the  form  of  thfe  dei' 
cree  Which  should  be  made  ip  favour 
of  the  plaintiff,  but  intimated  that  If 
.Defendant  Williams  was  Inclined  to  do 
right  be  would  protect  Schank  against 
the  necessity  of  having  to  pay  twice 
for /the   land. 

In  re  tlie  V.  V.  &  K.  Uy.  &  N.  Co. 
F^lae  Creek"  Flats  arbitratiori:  Ap- 
peal from  the  decisicn  of  Gregory  J., 
on  em  application  to  set  aside  the 
awards  of  arbitrators  made  in  a 
numbiM"  of  cases  under  the  provisions 
of  the  Railway  Act  (Dominion)  whcic^ 
by  oh  dollar  compensation  or  dam- 
ages was  awarded  in  each  case,  .for 
lands  which  have  suffered  damage 
through  t,he  exorcise  by  the  company 
of  the  powers  conferred  upon  it.  The 
l*ind9  In  qu.ORtinn  flhitt  on  F.'il.s^  creek 
flats.  Whltfh  had  been  conveyed  by  the 
mtinlcipal  council  of  Vancouver  to  the 
railway  company.  There  were  no  lands 
taken  from  the  private  owners,  but 
their  access  to  the  yt-ater  would  be 
ctit  off  by  reason  of  tbe  construction 
of  the  railway.  The  arbitrators  came 
to  the  conclusion  that  the  benefit 
caused  to  the  lands  by  the  construc- 
tion of  the  railway  about  offset  the* 
daVnagc  caused,  and  gave  an  award  of 
one  dollar.  The  land  owners  applied 
to  .Gregory  J.  to  set  aside  the  award 
on  the  ground  that  the  arbitrators  had 
liecn  guilty  of  misconduct  in  that  they 
had  promised  to  give  alternative 
awards,  but  "did  not  do  so,  and  thereby 
misled  or  lulled  the  applicants  into 
the  belief  fhat  they '  were  going,  to 
fi-et  .something  which,  if  they  had  re- 
ceived it.  would  have  enabled  tho-;Tii 
to  shape  their  course  differently.  Greg- 
ory. J.,  set  aside  the  awards  on  tlie 
ground  that  the  arbitrators  had  agreed 
t'l  leave  the  matter  in  such  a  position 
that  their  ruling  on  certain  uisputed 
points  could  be  reviewed,  and  tliat  the 
applicants,  relying  on  this,  probably 
conducted  their  cose  In  a  different 
manner  than  they  otherwise  would 
have  done.  Tli'c  railway  company  ap- 
pealed, and  tlio  court  of  appeal  being 
evenly  divided,  no  nrder  wa.s  made. 
respondents  ■  to    lia-  .  o.st.s    of    the 

n PI"  ill 


for  the  underground  telephone  system, 
a  bylaw  entitled  "The  .  Undergroiyhd 
Telephone  Eafry,  Bylaw"  will  be  sub^ 
wlt«ied.  __J__ 

''  T«*  COWfJOtj?  hiiff  oTTate  b«sh^  com" 
iMalnlhg  ,that  the  cjty  has  not  carried 
<mt  its  part  of  the  agreeihept^  wth  ^j» 
vomptMi:.  relAtivs  t«  securtng  suoli 
rishCA'Of-way.  The  city  has  power  to 
Expropriate  where  the.  company  ciannot, 
secure  agreciTtents  with  the  ownets. 
Such  agreements  have  been  obtained 
wherever  possible,  but  there  are  some 
blocks  in. which  owners  have  refused  to 
grant  <}ntry.  and  the  city  must  take 
steps  to  secure  the  necessary  .'"case- 
ratnts.  To  enable  the  city  to  do  this,  au- 
thority in  the  nature  Of  a  bylaw  must 
b«  had-  ; 


SOUTH  AFRICAN  VISITOR 

One  of  sixteen  Who  Are  Stufiylnfr  Agri- 
oulture  in  Otber  X.ands 

Mr.  S.'  A.  Rlnecke,  in  the  service  of 
the  agricuUiiral  department  of  the 
Transvaal,  was  m  the  city  Friday.  He 
is  one  of  sixteen  youth  .Africans  who 
have  obtained  scholarships  to  study 
agrlcijlturie  In  other  lands.  Some  went 
to  colleges  In  the  United  States,  some 
toi  veterinary  colleges  In  England, 
Others  to  Australia  and  Mr.  Finecke 
:Hais  Just  flnished  a  four  years'  course 
at    tSie    Ontario    Agricultural    College. 

The  great  need  of  the  Transvaal,  he 
thinks,  is  S.  more  perfect  radlway  sys- 
tem. Which  IB  coming  though  slowly. 
Formerly  the  farmer  could  rcacli  no 
market  with  his  crops,  and  consequenf 
ly  his  prbductioit  was  kept  down  to  a 
minimum.  Now  a  trade  Is  springing 
up  via  Durban  and  the  Cape  with  Eng- 
land in  mealies,  and  ,  the  outlook  for 
the  future  is  proi'nlslng.  "  Irrigation  Is 
not  so  necessary  as  a  good  system  of 
dry  farming. 

.\nother  visitor  at  the  department  of 
agriculture  was  Mr.  A.  Eastman,  of  the 
seed  biiin-li  of  the  Dominion  denait- 
meni.  c.f  -.uriculiuee,  Mr.  Ea«tman  is 
now  stationed  in  British  t;'olumbla  as 
inspector  of  Sfeds,  and  also  Is  acting 
as  Judge  In  the  held  crop  competitions 
promoted  by  the  Dominion  and  provin- 
cial governments  working  in  conjunc- 
tion.- He  has  already  Judged  one  com- 
petition at  Langley  in  forage  crops, 
and  finds  the  members  of  the  farmcr.s' 
Institutes  entering  well,  considering 
this  Is  the  first  year  of  these  contests. 
Thte  crops  are  judged  in  the  field 
Shortly  before   cutting. 


-V 


COMING   EVENTS 


.\nd  so  VlpirtrlV  Is  safe  from  Invanlon 
by  iliPRC  dr.'adt'ul  Vamouvcr  people, 
who    wear    k'llls    and       look       formitfahl" 


Dominion  rrrniaiient  Loan  nnd  Sa\- 
iii.;;s  Co.  V.  Morgan:  Appesil  from 
Gregury,  .1..  nllowrd,  Irving.  '  n  dl.s- 
.•^ctttlh.c. 

Before  Hunter,  O.  J.  B.  C  and  a  Jury. 
.Anderson  v.  B.  C.  Electric  ^Rail^^■ay 
Companv  The  jury  In  this  ca.se  after 
remalniiiK  out  for  !<ome  time  brought 
In  H  verdict  granting  plaintiff  the  sum 
of  $SOn.  .\lkinnn  &  flilM  for  plaln- 
tirr;  A,  E:  McPhllllp.s,  K.  '^  .  for  ds- 
fendnnt     companv. 

State    X<aw    Supreme. 

.Mi-  .lu?tice  lirpeiiKhields  li.'is  decid- 
ed that  Father  tTlilniciuy's  ri«litR  as  i%. 
Krillsh  sUb.;oct  were  not  abrogated  h\- 
his  vowsi  of  rha-stily.  Tlia  law  o.t 
(,;.inada  does  not  recognize  the  dogma 
"once  a  priest  always  a  priest."  When 
Father  Chlniquy  became  n  Protestant 
nnd  inarried  he  acted  within  his  lejral 
rlgiits,  nnd  therefore  the  A!*.sertlon 
timt  lie  wa.s  not  legalt.v  married,  that 
Ills  MVlfe  was  .bu  a.  co'i^-uhine,  was  a 
Ifbel  and  has  l>ecn  so  adjiidiced.  The 
1cs«on  should  be  of  value  in  ending 
much  loose  talk  uhoiit  occlesla»tii>al 
law  and  oivll  law.  Trie  only  "lawfc" 
that  h«%p  bindlag  effect  In  this  coun- 
try arc  the  liiWB  of  the  state.— To- 
ronto  Globe 


Trolle.v  rarly— Tiie  trolley  party  under 
illrectlon  of  the  Metropolitan  I>iidle»'  Ciulld. 
Hv—  t'OneiJ  from  last  ■Wednesday  evenlnB. 
ivin  !»e  given  tomorrow  evening.  Cars  Irave 
tlie'   cntircli    corner  «t    f>    o'elork. 

Victoria  Niir*e«.'  flub — Tlii-  Victoria 
Nurses'  club  nieeilng.  wliieh  wan  to  ha\« 
been  held  toinorroiv.  hajr  been  postponed 
on  account  of  th*i-«lsy  being  a  holiday  to 
July    S. 

frlcUel  (lull  ExrciilUr — .An  Iniporinni 
meeting  ot  tli"  exprmh,.  n'  the.  \'l'-torla 
•  'ricket  cluVi  wUl  be  hpkl  this  afternoon  al 
r>  o'cln,  w  in  .<»eretary  Coates'  office  In 
.Jejijion  iTii)  SniirH  rtatlonery  store,  Fort 
sireet. 

\.  W.  V.  .\.  Receptloti — Tii«  board  or 
cllrertorB  of  the  Y.  \V.  i '.  A.  1.5  luitiilni;  In- 
^  llnfionK  for  a  rr-ceptlon  to  be  held  In  honor 
nf  .MlSR  F..  FtrndaliBw.  newly  appointed 
RF.i-(iar>-  of  the  »«Rorlailon.  inmorro«- 
(  WedncDdBV  \  froM  S  to  fi  nnd  from  .S  to  10 
I).ni.  Ivi  [lie  ai"BOi'lat  Ion  tnillding  nn  '■'ourinry 
street. 

S.  .\.  ASnslenl  lehtlvul — \  rnu^l.nl  I'cmlval 
•vill  be  held  on  Tue-sday.  July  II,  «(  x 
p.m  In  the  Salvation  .\rniy  citsrtel  In  Hid 
III'  (he  ruiidK  for  the  ne'A-  Jubilee  ho,Ti)linI. 
Tlio  pronraninie  will  be  mpplleil  li.v  the 
nrniv  hnnd.  other  iiieinbcr"  of  llip  arniv  nnd 
n  number  of  outside  pertormern,  the  latter 
IneludInK  the  male  qunrtette  of  the  Metrn- 
oolliaii  Mrtliodlm  ehiircb.  The  e.vcrllenrn 
of  the  anny  banil  In  ton  T\ell  known  to 
nerd  further  nieiulon,  and  the  evenlnf 
pronilsej,    1 1-»    be    ver.x-    entoyable. 

(nthedrni  S.  S.  PIrnIo — The  annunl  Chrlit 
ihurih  '"atbediRl  Sunday  sehool  picnic  will 
be  held  on  Wednenday,  July  1?,  at  Oold- 
nlream. 


cows,       oxen.       biill.s,       sheeji. 


swine  and    poultry   (liveV 


enjoy  the  benefits  of  the  cuftoniis 
preferential  tariff  .  when  imparted  Into^ 
Caitadf ;     ,        -       ■  '; 

■,^vt$^fpa»l«mk^\.'tljiid  synipa.     . 

-'■  -  Shrcd'ded'--gugar~'eant>r-i-^--: •■" — '^~^' 

,    Freah    fruits   of   all    ktitida. 

Cocoanuts* 
'Asphalt    and'  nianjak. 

Coffee. 

Cotton,    raw,    cotton    seed    and    cotton 
seed    meal. 

Cotton  seed   oil.   , 

Rice,    uncleaned,      rice    cleaned,     and 
rice  flour,  and  rice  meal,  and  rice  bran. 

Petroleum,    crude.     . 

Oils,    coal    and      keros-ene,      dlatllled, 
purified    or    refined   petroleum. 

Copra   and    focoanut  oil. 

Uubber,  raw  and  balata. 

Bulbs. 

LiOgwood    and    logwood    extract. 

Annatt'O. 

Turtle    shell,    unmanufactured. 

Ginger,      nutmegs     and     epic'cs,      up- 
gro.und. 

Arrowroot.        .- 

Salt.  ■ 

Sponges. 

Vegetables,    fresh,    of    all    kind.s. 

Tapioca    and    cassava. 

Tapioca  and   cassava    flour. 
,     Honey   and   beeswax. 

Oils,   essi^ntlal,    Including  bay   oi!    an  1 
otto   of   limes. 

Tamarinds,      fresh      or    preserved. 

Cattle    food    containing    nioias«<cs. 

Peanuts   and    kola  riuts. 

Diamonds,    uncut. 

Timber    or    lumber    of    wood    not    fiir- 
tli«r    manufactured    titan    sawn  or   split. 

Timber    or    lumber    of    wood,    dressed. 

Vanilla    beans. 

Bay    leaves. 

I'apaine. 

Dime    Juice,    fruit     syrupi:.     and     fruil 
I'lces,    non-alcoholic. 

Schedule    "O" 

Duty    when    imi>orted    from    any    for- 
eign  country: 

,  Cocoa  beasns,  not  roasted,  crush^-d 
or  ground;  not  less  than  "5<  Pff  ''^'0 
pounds. 

Limejuice,   raw  andi  concentrated,  not 
refined,  not  less   than   Be  per  gallon. 

Limes,    fresh,    not    less    than    10    Per 
cent  ad  valorcni. 

Sohedxile   "D" 

Bahamas. 

Bermuda. 

Britisii    Honduras 

Grenada. 

Jamaica. 

Xewtoundland. 


UNDER  MARTIAL  LAW 


Oregon         O-ovemor      Statlonu      Soldleri 
Around    Portland    Koafthouss 


PORTI..-\KD,  Ore.,  .Tuly  1. — .Martial 
law,  for  the  first  time  in  the  history  of 
the  United  States,  it  is  said,  w-as  de- 
clared against  «,  public  Inn,  when  Gov- 
ernor West  closed  the  Milwaukee  ta\  - 
ern  today,  in  keeping  with  his  recent 
threat  to  suppress  the  roadhouse  evil. 
Besides  the  governor  were  Adjutant 
General  W.  B.  Plnxer  and  about  fifty 
other  offlcers  and  men,  all  armed  with 
rifles,  revolvers  and  axes.  Governor 
Wcsts's  proclamation  declaring  martial 
law  against  the  resort  was  read  to  tho 
pro-prtetor,  "Bobby"  Burns. 

Governor  West  Insisted  that  Burns 
make  certain  changes,  and  said  tha 
ffoHllers  would  remain  In  camp  out- 
side the  grixinds  until  the  chamfea 
he  demanded   were  rnado. 


CAMP  &REAKS  UP 

This      Evening      tbe      rifth      Xarimaat 

March  as    Baok      to   the    Olty     After 

Two    'Weeks    Vadet   Oaavaa 

The   Fifth   Regiment  breaks  camp  at' 
.MwcKulay    Plains,    tohight,     after      the 
most     .successful     and       instructive    an- 
nual   as.sornbly   of   the    soldiery   Of  mili- 
tary  d^lstrlit  No.    ill,  ever  held.   '   ^ 

The  men  parade  this  •VsCriJif  *t'  t, 
o'clock  for  kit  inspection.  Bv«ry  «iem->. 
her  nf  the  regiment  muat  h«  pnilia||> 
on  this  occ«.iion.  Imm^iMMiy  aiftfit 
the  parade  the  regiment  iHfi  JMrlM  wr, 
for  the^mai^h  .•h«if||||,.;;.|»<|; 
about  t  o'oloclb 


Fiftg  Years  Ago*  Todav 

(From    the    Colentot    of   Jfuly    1,    U»*.> 


Coal  Ii:.Ve*«— Mr.  ,Tohn  J.  I^ndar».,-M.A.,  :V.9.S,X^  "la^jt  Jg^ie***^ .  A..^!^?*!:?* 
•  iiuded  as  having  arrlnd  on  the  Rosed^ie.  ^^  Jff^^*"f*  .  **  SffiS^-iSSl 
vsntlemcn  In  Seotlasd"  Who  depend  on  hU  report*  *h1eh  la  n»  h*  fttrSiaw*  wiws« 
ever   ha   can  properly  view  the  cesl   format*W».  ^     ^  ,^ 

N«w  Bivterprtww— A  sawwlll  will  iHOmy -ha  erscted  ^ y*^*^ .t^^J^SS!!. 
cillor  Htronaeh,  the  well  k««rt»n  Itrniber  merCbitrti  A  pe«  fom4ty  l»  *m*^IIM^ 
of  R«>ck  Bay  bridge  win  k«  In  oi(«ratton  In  thti  oeara*  of  •  few  weesa  SJao  a  eea» 
factory,  owned  by  Mesara.  I>alten  allHl  )Her«(thaii.  » 

•       - "-  '  -•'"--  -— ^ -^  th»  »t.^mm9»m 

..  the  HtKitt  fm  .#», 

v**»  baatjawMjtnrtf 

May  baM  h*  htttr  liM|iin4IPIiiiKlilK!!9<! 
w^  aa  im  *a«w, 
'  ma  eai'i*'  t^dym.' 

wig  ^ 


factory,  owned  by  Meaara,  l>altoo  ahd  IRffcra^haii.  ^ 

csMt  aertb  af  •a«>  |l§ili|J!n>.  •««  WSpma  Bv*   «*W*a  «f  th*  *« 


'^m'-m^-^m 


a* 


-;«;■.';' 


^^^Hfei 


TuCBilay,    Ju!y    2,    1911f 


77?e  Store  of  Satisfaction  .      . 

You  May  Need 

These 


■'■f.^ui-wrtWwu'.f  »>'*•-■, 


LadiesV  regular  ]:M)iitton  ^^'^yftiissia 
Tan  Calf,  Goodyear.   Weit^^^d-  t^M^^^ 
heel,  priced  $5i)0^-4?ut  woi^th  it        ^ 


Jas.  1 

1315  Douglas  St* 


■| 


imm 


OildFeUews*»ock 


Why  Don't  You  Use  a  Good  Hose 

A  Kood  hnse  need  not  be  an  exp^,n-slve  hose,  but  a  poor  hose  Is  as  bad 
nn   Inve.s^tmont    as    a    man   can   Snake.      Our   stock   is   just    received,    fresh 
live   rubber   of  preat   durability  at  a   wide   range  of  prices  land   sl^ea. 

New  Shipment  of  Hammocks 

Mesh  hammocks  of  the  very  hiR-hest  quality  from  makers  of  national 
reputation.  Tiip.-,p  v.iil  oiu!,a.=  t  any  ..rdlr.a.-y  liammock.  Pelr-ct  from  valuer 
at  98,10,  W.6S,  $3.00,  ?3.a5,  94.25,  95.00,  95.35  and  98.00. 


B.  C  HARDWARE  CO.,  Limited 

825  Fort  Street.  P.  Q.  Box  683. 


Phone  S2 


Picture  Framing 

IS  OUR  SPECIALTY 
Consult  Us 


Jos.  Sommcr  &  Sons 

Art   Gallery 
1019    Oovemmdnt    Str. 


SHOW  CASES 

SIX.£NX     SA.Z.x:SIAAK 

The  best  Oak  or  Mahogany,   $12  per  foot 

— at — 

3.   Z>.   nOSS   FZK&T    CO., 

691   Dnfferln   St.,      Vancoavar,  B.  O. 


Eastman  Kodaks 
and  Supplies 


SrownUB,  11.00   to 
Kodaku,  up  to    . . . , 


..910.00 
.965.00 


ivei's  Pharmacy 

1415        OOVlBKirKEirT        STaUET 

Wcstholma    Hotel     BuIldlnB 

Fhon*  296a.  We  Oelivar. 

The   Home   of    the    Soda   Fountain 

That   Is   Different 


We    Serve    You    With 

Cooks'  Aprons, 30«> 

Caps - 25fJ 

Waiters'  Aprons   25«^ 

Black   Sateen    Over-sleeves 25<* 

Shop  Coats  or  Work  Dusters,  $2.00  and. ^1.75 

Auto    Dusters,    SI. 75 

Short  White  Coats,  $1.75,  $1.50  and '  . 1^1*00 

Patent   Leather   Over-sleeves .35«^ 

AT 

Arthur  Holmes 

1314  Broad  Street. 


Duck  Block. 


The  New 
Art  Bell 

.  ..  ■  ^ 

A     piano     of     perfect 

tone,  marvellou.s  con- 
struction and  delight- 
ful touch. 

SOLD    EXCLU- 
SIVELY  BY   US 
ON  TERMS 
TO   SUIT 


Montelius  Piano  House 

The  Largest  in  Western  Canada 

1 104  Government  Street,  Corner  of  Fort  Street 

Pianos  to  rent.  J.  F.  GALLERY,  Mgr.  Piano  Tuning 

-p- — < 


V7CT0BU   DAILY   CX)LONIST 


Flmidhi 


Ladies'  Oiitfitters 


The  Shrine  of  Fashion 


BEG  TO  AWOUXCE  THAT  THEIR 


.i^iV;*'"   i^. 


'l^m^'i. 


I,  t. 


••■  vlt*-. 


■_•*:  ;rv^ 


.?*-V^i 


Wi.r  .  .  !•*'. 


^.1; 


:'■."       i* 


>»iT»i»oi«n(*<»wi*r 


Oil  Twfeday  Morni 

-^.30  a.m. 


at 


That  this  is  noordiiiai^  ssile  may  he  noted  hy  comparino 

•       clear  the  remain i 


afcwof  the  prices  which    have    heen  hrought    dowm  to 
ni>  s 'J miller  stocks.  -  '  .i 


"^  Millinery  at  Exactly  Half 

Price 

Special  (h'sphiy  of  Ladies'  Trimmed  Hats  to  ])e 
cleared,  regardless  of  cost.  New  season's  j)roduc- 
tion  from  the  world's  first  makers,  also  models  of 
our  own  creation,  exactly  half  price.  Hats,durint>- 
the  sale,  trimmed  free  of  charge. 

The  Corset  Department 

Has  some  startlinn-  reductions,  several  dozen  odd 
lines  in  all  sizes,  originally  Jf4.00  and  ^i).00.  To 
clear,  at  $2.00. 


Children's  Dresses  at  Your 

Own  Price 

We  have  reduced  the  Children's  Dresses,  which 
are  made  up  in  linen,  also  fancy  cottons,  to  a  point 
that  must  effect  a  s})ce(lv  clearance. 

The  Whitewear  Section 

Has  been  overhauled,  and  many  are  the  bargains 
to  be  gleaned.     150     Ladies'  White     Underskirts, 
trimmed  with  Val.  lace  and  embroidery,     others,' 
flounces  of  all-over  embroidery,  originally  $3.50, 
$4.50,  $5.50  up  to  $10.00— exacUv  HALF  inilCE.   ' 


A  SPECIAL  STAFF  OE  EXPEHIEXCED    CLERKS    HAS    BE  EX    EX- 
GAGED  TO  COPE  WITH  THE  EXCEPTIOXAL  RiSH  OF  THE  SALE. 


T1h@  MM 


-^ 


^-\ 


Weair  P@partm< 


Will  be  found  to  contain  unlimited  bargains,  at  this  season  there  arc  many  lines  left  over,  but  tiiey  are  being 

sacrificed.    Ladies'  Silk  Coats,  Lace  Coats— at  less  than  manufacturers'  prices. 
Special  clearing  line  in  Ladies'  Ctoth,  Worsted  and  Serge  Suits,  originally  $25.00  to  $35.00.    Sale  price  $12.50 

Everything  Reduced  During  July 

Ladies'  Wash  Dresses,  in  linen  and  fancy  striped  and 
check  cotton,  in  a  wonderful  variety.  Originally 
$2.00  to  $3.50.     Sale  price., 1  .$L35 

Ladies'  Linen  Long  Coat  Suits,  in  white,  pale  blue, 
green  and  pink,  beautifully  cmbroidci^ed  collars, 
neatly  trinnned.  Originally  $15.50  to  $15.00.  Sale 
price $6.75 


Ladies'  House  Dresses  for  95c— A  limited  quantity  of 
useful  striped  House  Dresses,  in  blue  and  w^hite,  and 
black  and  white,  to  be  cleared  at 95c 

BLOUSES  AT  HIDICULOUS  PRICES  TO  CLEAR 
,A  splendid  Ime  of  $3.00  Blouses,  in  ail-over  embroid- 
ery, trimmed    with  torchon    lace,  new    sleeve,  30 
dozen  at  $1.35.    All  other  Blouses  reduced  on  com- 
parison. 


Special  displays  on  the  ground  floor  of 


Hegfien^y,  QoFes,  Uinidleirwaar, 


AM  Fw^  at  Stmniaiiil' 


^■^ ' 


VICTORIA   DAILY   COLONIST 


Tuekday,   July   2,   1912 


Victoria  West 

Scores  arc  buying  daily  in  this  district — 

Are  YOU? 

Those  who  are  buying  are  ahve  to  ihc  endrmous 
profits  to  be  reaped  in  the  NEAR  future,  and  no  won- 
der when  it's  a  foregone  conclusion  that  tiic  new  rail- 
voad  MUST  go  through  OUR  property— there's  no 
other  grade  available  forthem. 

Our  lots  are  for^  sale' .-on.^asy  .  terms,  and  wlil 
DOUBLE  themsfelvesVithin  a  niighty  short  time.  • 


NEWS  OF  THE  CITY 


Constant 


With  Kirkham\  counters  goes  a  long  way  in  alkviat- 
i ng  one's  daily  worries.  Nothing  braces  one  fos  the 
riish  ^fbtj^iness  or  social  life  Jikc^|Htf e/ wholesonje 
food.  If  s  the  only  Itind  we  offer  y0^i,i|iid  our  prices 
are  "rock-bottoiJi."  \  " 


^'Receptidn'^  Tea 


rlLtptcT  ol  llif  DauKlHers  of  Hio  Bin-  j 
plrr  hcM  V  •■"'"'•'•^?  veMter<iHy  morning 
Kt  the  AlCXatKlra-  club  in  lonncitli.n 
wltli  *Uic  rOSUltB  of  the  rocpiu  garden 
puny.  Th«  refent.  Mrs.  Curtis  San^ii- 
son.  was  In  the  chair.  It  was  an- 
nounced that  the  net  proceeds  amounl- 
od  to  tlie  satisfactory  sum  of  $91.60. 
wliU-1)  will  be  (Icvolcd  towards  the  cot, 
which  t!!p  Oonziilcs  chapter  Intends  to 
pla,.  '.■    ne"w    Jubilee    hospital. 

Vlctiona  CaaeU'  Bftad—Tlie  Victoria 
i-adclM'  bun  1  HBaIn  save  a  very  enjoy- 
ahlo  and  inucli  appreclaiT^a  concert  on 
Saturday  aftt-rnoon  in  the  North  Ward 
l)ark.  These  <5oncorts  ar*  beylnnlfct,' 
in  be  among  the  rci-ojfnUed  features  of 
Saturday  afternoons.  .  and  the  young 
bandsmen,  -ni'i-'  il>t>'  able  conduolor- 
ship    of    Mr  iMowrifht.      have 

shown  great  .>.«!.-  "^  improvement 
since  the  llrst  of  the  series  was  given. 
'I'h'-^  w.is  specially  noticeable  at  their 
j„,,.,,„.„„ui.o  at  the  rose  el>ow  last 
Tuesday. 

Beformed  Epl»oopal  Pioaio— The 
membera  of  the  Heformfd  lOplscopal 
churoli   Sun.:  '    Hiclr     an- 

imal  picnic    -  '  udboro    Bay, 

when  a  .large  immtolsr  ot  young  people, 
under  the  iiMperVl»»on  at  Rev.  Thtw. 
Gladstone  fcnd  liwu  Qladatotte  >»d«cv- 
^eral  of  the  Sandisy  schaot  fi»a,pher»  lef* 
town  In  the  niornlnii  fr»*J?M>Pir  *»Jr 
tally  ho  or  in  motw  ^»wi.  ■  l.un<iheo^ 
was  served  on  the  beach  »«  w«»  §JeO 
afternoon  tea.  The  reat  of  the  ttme 
wan  devoted  to  sauies,  social  later* 
ooursei  ete..  the  ypiJng  people  return. 
Ing  home   In  the  cool  of  the 'evening. 

Board  of  «ra«*-~There  will  t>e  » 
meeting  of  the  council  of  the  board  of 
trade  this  morning  for  the  purpose  of 
r..r^ivlng    the    re-port      of      the    boards 


I  s  wortby  its  name.  "Y Qiill  be  ple^se4  to  receive  my 
one  when  Reception  ll^ea  is  under  the/'cpsy."    Its^ 
deiig-htlul,  refreshing  flavbi-  will  i>lease  yowr  guests 

immensely. 

'4  ib  Packets  25c;  1  ib  Packets  50c 

■      J  — .i,;rifii  11.^1 ;   'J.  -«■•■  .  ^    ■   ■  .  ■ 

"Breakfast  Delight"  Cofff e 

I  t's  a.  delightful;  ,b^eakfast\abl^  m  which  thi? 
fragrant  coiffee  is  served^  and  the  day 
means  everything.    It  means  less  inclination  to  worry 
over'  triftesr  It  ineans  more  likelihood  of  things  runr 
n  ing  smoothly .    Ground  fresh  Whei^  you  ordeK      . 

Per  Pound  50c 


&  Co,,  Ltd. 


Grocery  Dcpt. 
Tcls.    ITS.    170 


Butcher's    Dept. 
Tel.  267S 


Liquor    Drpt. 
Tel.   2677 


741,  743.  745  Fort  Street 


As  Good  As 
Monogram 

Oil  y 

That's  the  best  we  can  say  about 
MONOGRAM  YELLOW  GREASES 

Which  we  can  supply  in  barrels,  lO  lb.  and  5  lb.  ims. 
and 

MONOGRAM    HAND    CLEANER 

Which,  without  injuring  the  hands,  removes  quickly 
and  easilv,  grease,  oil  and  other  stains, 

E.  B.  MARVIN  &  CO. 

THK    SHIP    CHANDLERS 


1202  Wharf  Street" 


Phone   15 


For  Picnics  and  Outings  on  the  1st 

Sandwiclics.  Cakes  and   Pastry      Order     for  yt)ur  motor  and 
boating  parties. 

A  CANDY    SPECl.'Mv— Stuffed     Datci^.   Almond     Chewing 
kut,  College  Squares  and  Satinettes,  25c  per  lb. 

«1>  rort  St.     Tel.    101.        CLAY'S 


CONFECTIONERS 


il|-il»ii»P 


ADVERTISE  IN  T^E  DAILY   COLONIST 


delegates  to  OlUwa  in  connccllon  With 
the  .Seymour  Narrows  project,  and  for 
the  transaction  of  some  other  buai- 
nesa.  U  has  bech  arranged  to  hoWthf 
MMMMl  matting  '***  *^P  hoard  on  PVt- 
day,  July  12.  wh«|».  the  premier.  Str 
Richard  AlrBrlde  and-  l^iautenintjOovr 
emor  Pateraop.  wllt;^e  present  by  In^ 
vltailon.  '.  At  ititta  ipwtlnjB  !|*e  »'eiM>rt 
of  the  cl*io  coSornltte*  on  Tiarbor  4ll«m 
In&tion.  and  will  be^  constdored.  and  a 
general   cle»ft.ap  of  »MMitne«»   in«ae. 


MeetlBg  FostpOBed— The  W.  C  T.  U. 
parlor  meeting,  wiilcli  wax  io  have 
been  hfld  lU  Mr«.  .Millers,'  Victoria 
West,  on  Thursda.v  aftcrnoun,  has  been 
po.stjioned     owing     to    lllncBS. 

CYMR'OOlDRiON' PICNIC^ 

WAS  GREAT  SUCCESS 

Men     and     Women    of    the    FrlnclpaUty 

aather   In  Annaal  Open-Alr   Oele- 

bratlcn   In  Adopted   Xiaad 

The  annuual  \V.;lsh  plcni<;  hold  yos- 
'."idiiy  afternoon  In  the  yrounds  oi  '  t 
O.  A.',  .tones'  1  rslUen  •:  a.  •. ■'.)»'  I '.:'.'.•  n  i-- 
p  g.  tai  Hucoess,  ahoi:-.  two  hu'idiiil  i"  <i- 
!)'•.•  being  present.  Ainmi.i  th/  iv.  ni.i 
01  tlie  day  were  flat  i-i.-t.  ul'iit.ici- 
:•:  I  .  <-  hijjh  ami  long  Ji^.tios,  ]>r,fet;0  u'«tl 
OKi:    raf^es.    walk.'.;    u.kI    '.l;!|iiiiii:.r    '.i  •  ■* 

ani    a    tug   of    war.        Tli-;-      t lin,--u 

were  supervised  by  the  prcHidpnl,  M;b. 
Jenkins,  a.ssisted  Ly  t'lo  ae'.ri-tai  y,  Mr. 
J.  M.  ThonuLs.  After  tea  a  number  of 
Welsh  sonjfs  w^ro  s.aii;,  Incladlntt 
"Abi-rystwlth,"  •Moauna"  'and  'Miud- 
dersflold."  The  prlaes  fpr  «'"  -i.i  •."■■i  ,:a 
events  were  tll3-vH>uteJ  at  '  ^ 
the  day  by  Mrs.  Jenk!iis,  a.>  lAiii-.s  c.. 

100  yards  flat  race,  boys  over  10 --1. 
T.    I-'loyd;   2,  D.   Johnson. 

50  yards  flat  race,  bova  unde-  10 — i, 
D.  'Houghton;  2,  A. TVllliams. 

50  yards  flat  race,  girls  over  10 — 1,  R. 
Jones;  3,  M.  Jones.  ,  v 

Three  legjfcd'  race,  hoys  ovej  \i — l, 
S^oyd  Mitf  Jfb]^h»oh;  2,  Jonea  and  Mc- 
^egor.  '•  'v. ,  ,'/:■  'i^f  ,^  :,  '•,-. .  ,-  ,:':,,■;■ 

BMt  «ktjpp!hgi  girls  nhder  1*— t.  M. 
Blalp«¥;:~8,'II^:pe«^1lf^u;^  i-/    .r  .;"• 

hong  jlnmp.  bojw  ond<$t  M— -»«''jl.  l!>e»' 

eraux;  a,  D.  .•r4baion>  ' 

800  ya,rda,  WetttHmeii— 1,  "W^  DnVlat; 
2.  L.  O.  Thdmao. 

High  JuiniP,  opeti.  men — 1,  J.  M. 
Thon^asL 

Xioi^g  h>nip,  raeinber*— 1,  W.  A. 
Oavlfin;  3.  W,  nHvlPw.  


Holiday  Wear 

Ladies'  Shirt  WaistB  in  imi>  * 
liii,   at   $1.50  and. .  .   $1.25 

Ladies'  Middy  BIoueco  niadc 
of  uliite  (Itu'k  'willi  navy 
Irininiiiig.    Special  at  $1.50 

Ladies'  Embroidered  Waists 

with    kimono  sleeve,   from 

^  ^4.50    to    $1.00 

Ladies'  Skirts,  luiult:  oi  ilu- 
best  white  dtR-k  ;uid  \i'\i]'< 
in  the  latest  >t_\lr-,  irMiu 
$3.50   In    $1.50 

G.  A.  Richardson  &  Co. 

Agents     I'liiicruk     i'attcrns 
X'ictoria  House      636  Yates 


25%  to  40%  Off  Our 
Entire  Stock 


While  our  -.ilt-  ha>  ^^i,^'nt  rem,'i:K,.M' 
m^l.^l  he  much  further  reduced. 


'.nek 


M!!a==!nsr55vjj,j^^^ -r^- 


r 


"    :>:>■!;: lu^ 


Victoria.    R.    a 


M>  yards  «aok  race,  men — 1,  D.^Dsvlea 
60  yards  sack  race,  boys — 1,  J.  Dever- 
Bux;  2,  D.  Johnson. 

Tu«  pf  war,  «  w»lde,  married  v.  nltpMiIi 
-tedtes— MIss-Thomas's"  teantr 


*f 


Oomplsln    «f      WtiktktBOt* 

plaint  of  the  action  o<  Sionie  swlmrncrs 
at  the  aorge  in  floating  'irltlt  the  tt<Jo 
tooneath  the  bridge,  and  l»ii»lB»  t»«!»<l 
hack  by  UUhobe*.  and  ^<m.i»,  tnaklw 
their  way  iwsainst  the  tide,  hax*e  «>«en 
made  to  the  provincial  police  aathoi)}- 
tles  *y  owners  of  «ra.ft  iirhrt.  on  more 
than  one  occasion,  have  been  in  danger, 
of  being  over^nrtoed  by  tho  fathers'  ef- 
forts* to  Krasp  the  sides  of  the  bbate. 
Complaint  ha«  atso  ibecn,  made  of  the 
use  of  blanphemoiw  lanKUttsre  by  some 
of  tJie  bathei's.  The  piwSvlhclal  s»ollce 
oonstablea;  have  teeen  .instructed  to 
take  coKniisaft***  0«  *««'•»  b«iavlor.  W»4 
oiBtettdcrs  will  b»  prosecuted. 

deatii^  t^as  the  verdict  returned  yester- 
day morning  by  the  corontsr'a  jMry  In 
the  case  of  tho  death  of:  two^year-old 
Baptist  David,  son  of  Mr. '  and  Mrs. 
David,  vAih  Was  thrown  from  a  buggy 
on  Friday  evening,  one  of  the  wheels 
of  the  vehicle  running  over  the  child's 
face  and  cbest  and  so  iniurlng  him  that 
he  died  at  the  fit  Joso|>h'8  hoapital  on 
Saturday  morning;  Tho  evidence  showed 
that  Mrs.  David  and  child  had  been  left, 
sitting  in  the  buggir  while  Mr.  David 
Was  visiting  a  frJfen/d  residing  on  Cralg- 
flower.  near  the  new  Indian  reserve,  A 
passing  motor,  running  at  a  high  rate 
of  speed,  startled  the  animal,  which 
bolted,  throwing  Mrs.  David  and  the 
child  out,  Mrs.  David  sustained  a  frac- 
ture of  the  right  arm  and, is  now  con- 
fined to,  the  hospital.  Neither  the  hame 
of  the  owner"  or  dHver  of  the  car,  nor 
its  numijcr,  was  obtained,  though  the 
provincial  police  authorities  have  been 
«r.dcavoring  to  secure  them,  and  no  re- 
port has  been  made  to  the  authorities 
by  the  driver. 

CaiUdren's         Flower         Service- — The 

children's  tlowor  service,  li<;ld  on  Sun- 
day aftomoon  in  Christ-  church  cath- 
edral, was  an  oxtrtmely  pretty  alghti 
and  one  that  will  linger  for  a  long 
time  In  the  minds  of  those  who  saw 
It.  Ther'e  was  a  large  attendance  of 
Sunday  school  "children  and  others,  and 
almost  .  every  ohild  brought  flowers. 
These  ranged  from  carnations  atid. 
roses  .  to  Canterbury  bells'  and  sweet 
peas,  and  there  was  such  an  abundance 
(),..!  .■•■.■••  ,,T..i-n,,M-..,i  ft>j.-,  hl-r  clothes 
; ,  ,      ,  I  ■    -  i.tacles 

I'lttviriK  ''■  iio  i)r<'M.s('il  into  .-insirt'.  The 
well  known  children's  hymn,  "AU 
TbiriK.s  BriBht  (md  Rtantlful,"  was 
.sunK  tis  a  prooes.ilonal  hymn,  and^  lalnr 
<in  the  ii.sual  Mower  service  hymn, 
■Here,  l.nrd.  We  Offer  Theo  All  That 
is  Kalrc.st,"  to  the  b«jaiitlfiil  nine  of 
Mendelssohn's  "Consolation."  Rev. 
William  Barton  ofllclateu,  and  aftnr 
the  children  had  placed  their  flowers  In 
the  baskets  on  the  chancel  steps,  he 
Kave  an  Interestlnig  and  BppropriatO' 
little  eddreas,  taking  as  his  theme  .'<ev- 
(jral  of  the  colors  of  the  (towers  and 
thrir  symbolic  mcaninsr.  The  .flowers 
wfTi-    Ht'lprw.'irds    sent    tu    llw    llll^;MtMl«l. 

Fourth    of    July — There    I,'!    every    In- 
AliMtlon     that    tli«    barbecue    and    picnic 
Id     hi-    lu'lU    at    aoldstream.     on    Thurs- 
.iHV    next,    will    be    one    of     the    larsest 
find    most   .sucoesMftil   ever    h-ld    in    that 
cluirnilnK    lot-nlity..      While       Americana 
rc-ildont    in    Victoria    lire    primarily    re- 
spoii.sible     for     this     celobratioii     of     tlio 
i:!7th    anniversary    of    the    origin    of  the 
republic    to    tJie   south,    nil    tholr   numer- 
ous  friends  are   cordially    Invltpd    tO'"  at- 
tend,   and    have   a  few    enjoyable    hours. 
The   yjplendid    Flftli    Regiment   bnnd    has 
been    enprrtsed     for       tlie       oc(;aBlon,    and 
there   will   be  a  fine  dancliis    Moor,    -also 
.sports    of    various    khids    for    boys    and 
Rirls.    A     fe<»'    flve-tnin;! te    Mperches    will 
also    bo    made    dnriUK    tlie    afternoon,    at 
which  U.  H.  Consul  t'htith  will  iin-side.  A 
novelty    of    the    occasion    will    lie    t    600- 
poimd    roasted    ox,    wtifch    H      O.  -Klrk- 
bsm    will    present    wteamlng    hot -to   all 
i-xcursionlsts,    and    served    wit/h    Boston 
baked     beans,     brend,     pickles.    cMfkers, 
pn^ar,    lemonade,    etc..    Tree ,  to    all    vls- 
Itoi-s,   will,  will    only   be   rrquired    to  pro- 
vide      nccfssflry       ciitlcry.     -  ten.        etc' 
Special    train*    with    ample    nrrommoda- 
tlon    for    a    thousand    excur.slonlsts    will 
be    provk5ed    by    tlio    KH(ralnisU    &    Nft- 
nalmo    railway,     leave    VlctnrlH     at     l.HO 
p.    m.,    HUd    returnlnB    leave    Ooldslr^m 
at  «  p.   m.      , 


Several  «pcciil  pieces  of 


Tu|f  of  war.  «  aside,'  marrllld  >.  •IWfl* 
meO'—Marrled  won.     ,        /  \ 

SO  yards  walking:  match,  ladies  over 
40  years— 1,.  Mrs.- Davies. 

Potato  race,  open,  men — 1,  J.  Thonias; 
2,  D.  Davies.  • 

Obstacle  race,  ladles'and  gentlemen 
r-i^nlng  In  palrs-^Mra.  Jackson  and  Mr. 
J,  M.  Thomas. 

V    Klgg  ahd^^spoon  race,  lady  members — 
i,  Miss  M.  tewia;  2,  Mrs.  Waters. 

#0  yards  flat  race,  ladles,  open^ — 1, 
Mrs,  Jackson:  2,  Mrs.  Page. 

60  yards  flat  race,  ladles  oVer  30  years 
— li  <Mrs.  Da;  2,  Mrs.  J.  jp.  Morris. 

I»otatO  race,  Welah  ladies  under  30— 
1,  Miss  R.  Jones;  2,  Miss  M.  Jones. 
■    lOOvyard  tlat  race,  open;  inen— T.  J. 
M.  Thonias:  2.  W.  Davies. 

60  yards  flat  race,  ntarrled  men  mem- 
bers—1.  J.  Williams:  2,  S.  Klnsey.  . 
Bace     running     backwards,     ladles- 
Mrs.  J,  Williams. 

JRace.  running  backward,  men — 1,  W. 
L.owls. 

Th..  "oolety  received  prizes  from  the 
1  -::     Dr.     Leeder,     Mrs.     G.     R. 

ll.is.urt,  D.  Spencer,  L.td.;  Mr.  J.  S.  H. 
Matson,  Hibben  &  Bone,  Dixl  Rpss  & 
CJO.,  Qoodacre  &  Sons,  Mr.  G.  Wynne, 
Braokman  Ker  &  Co.  Smith  &  Champ- 
Ion,  Mr.  Jam  ard,  Finch  &.  Finch, 
J.  M.  Whitn-.  .,  J.  M.  Cuthhertson 
&  Co., ,  Standard  stationery  Co..  Mr.  C. 
H,  Bowes.  Mr.  G.  D.  Christie,  The  Com- 
monwealth; J.  N.  Harvey  &  Co.,  Mr. 
Aaronsoh,  Harrison  &.  McDonald,  Red- 
fern  &  Sons,  Mr.  Ray  Jones,  Mr.  Jesse 
Kvans,  Mr.  D.  M.  Campbell,  H.  O.  Kirk- 
ham  &  Co.,  Terry's,  Clay's,  I/elgh  MDls, 
A.  Lilly,  Angus  Campbell,  Wes 
I  icery  Co.,  Weller  Brothers,  W. 
&  J.  Wilson,  Bancroft's,  Capital  Furni- 
ture Co.,,  Mr,  A.  W.  Brldgman.  Morris  & 
Eldwards.  BaJ-ber"  Bros. 

After   this,   hearty  cheers  were  given 

for  Dr.  and   Mrs.  iones,   who  not   only 

■  rounds  for  tho  picnic,   but 

w  personal  interest     in     the 

'  igs;    and    for      the      president, 

■i  M  nicins.    without      whose      kindly 

presence  a  Wel,flh   picnic  would  '  be     a 

poor   thing   Indeed.      Proceedings   closed 

with    the    singing      of      "Land      of      My 

-Vathers,"    In   Welsh,    followed      1 

British   national   anthem. 


^ 


New. and  *jt?eautiful   designs 
k>  enhftnsfjfe^  tabic  beauty 

:af4**^;»WH*. ,  — ; ~~ 

Cream    and    §ugv.      $5-.iO 

to    .........    .....  ;$8.00 

Celery  Dishes .$7.50 

Bonbonier«!S»  $;2.00  to  $5.00 

A  specially  selected  Hiie  of 

Cut  Glass  Berry  Bowls,  a 

most  seasonable   wedding 

gift, •  • $6.00 

Half  Dozen  Cut  Glass  Berry 
Dishes    $15.00 


CAN'U  CANOE!! 

AVc  have  a  club  in  our  r.s.sociation 
Summer  Membership— Men,  1^5.00.     Boys,  .?3,€M) 

Jt,.-«  ,  i.y X..a '•■; 'v-^ » .  "irTL*  ,. 


::rr'-'i,-^ 


Until  Sept.  ist..lp^  with  thirty,  days^    rcjn«iwal,for  Sfiaior 

:y -'■■  "  '      v'  "  "    Kerabership.. '  "'■-,  '■".-■'' 


whetf  purchasing  silvsrwart-- 
eliminaling  all  guesswork—it 


The  wonderful  durability  ottbis 
sltverwait  has  been  proveddur- 
mmpasf  sixty  years,  tt 
#heavie5/  plate  made. 

test  iet  sefj,  dhhti,  walhjfi^   ~ 

elc. ,  are  slampid 
IBERIDEN   E>RITA  CO. 

8OI.P  BTf.KADINO  HEAI.UXS 

"Sih'rr  ThJt'  that  Wean" 


The  M  Above 


Riawt  and  oftcw  docm. icimge 


endless    trouble, 
builder  uses 


W.  H.  \^1LKERS0N 

THE  JEWELER 
91 5   Government   Street 


COAL 


Quality  and  Ouantity  is  onar 
Success 


\ 


Hall  &  Walker 

1232   Oovemnient   St.        Pbone  83. 


Canton  Linens 

FANCY     DRESS     I'ATTERN.S 
Importers  of   Chinese   i»nd    Jayin- 
ese    Silks    of    every      description. 
Call  and  sea  our  stock  before  pur- 

cha^ilnsr  elsewhere. 

QuongManFung&Co. 

17  Ij     (Jnv.-:  ii:n'='nt    Slrfct 


ks 


ammoc 

All  Colors— -All  Sizes 

REFRIGERATORS 

SCREEN  DOORS 

and 

WINDOWS 

SCREEN  CLOTH 


lent 

too)< 


xh>.' 


THE  \A/EaTH£¥ 


victoria,    B.    ('.,    at 


MeteorolOKicHi    otflcB, 
S   p.m.,   July  l»t,    1912. 

SYNOPSIS 

,.%?  l>'""'"not«-r   Is   faIIlnr.over   the   Interior 

or   the    province    and    stU)(Ver«    are    becoming 

general    on   Vancouver   l.iland    and    tlie    lower 

iniilnland.     Heavy  rains  «.ntl  ievere   ihunder- 

*'°""-    ' '    prev<,l|r,d    ror    s.^vcrul    davii    In 

^''"  •'      Intcnuc      heat      followea      by 

"""  '    antl     clffitriK-tlve     \vlnd<i     liuve 

oicuiiwa    In    .Snslcat.  bewail    and    .Maiillohn. 

TE.MrERAITRF, 

MIn. 

A  Ictoriu       ,).; 

^■unccllu  er     [,j 

Kttiiil(iop,«s 50 

HiirkervlHe     1  .■ 

(.'alKuiy.    Alta 1 

WlniilpeB,     Man .,1; 

Portlund,     Orn, 5_> 

Snn    Fraud.-,  o.    Cni 54 


M  IX. 
US 

lit; 


9i) 
7i1 


Sea  Frontage 


Close  to  Port  McNeill,  160 
acres  crown  grant  land  with  sea 
fronlagc,  50  acres  cleared,  some 
stock     and    implements. 

Price  $8,500 

(Jnc-third  ca^ll,         mortgage 

$3,000,  balance  arranged. 


A.  S.  BARTON 

.Member      of      tho      Victoria      R<-.il 

F.stfite    lOxciianKP. 
Koom   aiO   Central   Biag.   Tel.   3301 


J 


'HE 

COLBERT 

Plumbing  and  Heating   Co., 

Limited. 

726   Fort   Street 

^      Opposite  Kirkham's 


I '  \ 


,r  r  .\  i 


lligliesi  

]>o\vo»t  

Average  

Bright      sunshine — ."       Ii.in.i 
llalii — A    Irate. 

Wlfi^VYnWK'  FOR  MoXTH    Oir    JU.N'K 

lUglii'Bl    sr,.ii    uii    Sth;    lowput    41.:'    on    3rd 


luunne''. 


1  (ilti 
kIiIii 


Av. 


n  ,     avrrngc     .',10     in.;     hrlght 

1    ..l.T.« 

M  I  )  N  I '  .\  I' .     .1  I    I ,  V     1 


What  You  Want  the 
Way  You  Want  it 

Wliolcsdmc    meals    ;U 
moderate    prices. 

Tea  Kettle 

IXlt    SoagUs    Bt..    Opp.    TTlotoria 
Thestre 


./. 


ihijur»     th 


ii;i 

mliiulHii. 


Orrice  Books 

Ca.sli  hcgks  and  column 
l)()()ks — all  riiHng\s   from 
2     to     .^4     columns.     A~ 
larpce   stock   oil   liand  at 
'  all  times 


Baxter  &  Johnson  Co. 

^         Limited 
728  Fort  St.     Phone  730 


His  Wife's 
Smile 


When  be  brought  borne 
the  lonjr-i)rniiiiscd  Klcc- 
trie  Iron,  made  him  won- 
der w.hy  he'  hadn't  done 
it  sooner.  It  saved  her  ^ 
.strength  and  time,  and 
his  money.  Only  cost 
.'?4.50  at  Boyden's. 


T.  L.  ^ogden 

•11  Ooruorsat  it.  ilsst  rm  SsU 
VBOITB  tie 


SUIT 
SALE 

Our  new  goods  arc  ar- 
riving and  we  mnst  have 
more  room.  Sale  starts 
Tuesday  morning,     the  2nd. 

Regular  $45.  made  In  nrdcr, 
.'-.lie   price    $36.00 

Regular  $40.  made  to  order, 
.^^ale  price $32.00 

Regular  ?35.  made  to  order. 

sale  price    $28^00 

Regular  $30,  made  to  order, 

.sale   price    $24.00 

AH  WING 

1432  Go\'ernment  St. 


yon  are  safe.  A  25-year  test 
has       proved       its     merits. 

Always  specify  "Malthoid." 

P.  &  B.  Waterproof  Build- 
ing Paper 

Odorless    anil   -clfan;    gives 
real  satisfactiom- "•-«-;.,.. 


R.  ANGUS 

1105  Wharf  St.     Phone  1164 

jfe  li  ^  ^  )I 

Ladies'   Pure 
Silk  Stockings 

In   all    colors. ^1.00 


Kwoog  Tal  Yune 

Lee   Block 
1622  Government  Street 


COAL 

Mora    Heat.                         X.eB*     Soot. 

X.eBS    AsH.    to 

pahtteb's   genttiwe   old 

WELilMTOTOW    GOAL 

Try    a    ton    tod.Ty    and    bo    con- 

vinced. 

J.  E.  PAINTER  &  SON 

Phone     h36 

Office — 601     Cormorant     St. 

LADIES*  HAND- 
BAGS 

Silk  embroidered  or 
plain,  with  cords  or 
witiiout,  in  any  size  or 
style,  we  have  them  all, 
from  $2.00  and  up. 

Lee  Dye  &  Co. 

Next  to  Fire  Hall, 
Cormorant  St.,  Victoria. 


MADAM ! 

Are  You  Aware  of  This  Safe 

■>  .  '       '  '■4,  .      r  * 

All  $30*00  Siiits  arc  now  reduced  to  f2O.0O 

Whett  %e  h^ye  a  ^Ic  wc  ftfe  j«n  a^  e^ref^l  ^^**li 

the  fit  an  befoi4.  All  our  ■mttfm:^^''^^-^'' 

direct  fr^m  Europe, 


■   1 


^ 


i 


M 


■m 


1' 


TuMday,   July   2.    1018 


\nrCTOBIA   DAILY   COLONIST 


Charming 

Nainsook  &  Cambric 

Whitewear 

Combinations — Many  attractive,  well- 
made  nainsDdk  and  cambric  i^ar- 
ments  in  nicely  trimmed  s'.\les. 
Prices   up   fr(jm    ^1.50 

Princess  Slips,   daintily    trimmed   with 
fine  lace  and  embroidery  in  tine  iiain- 
sook  and  cambric  fabrics:,  in  a  snot 
selection.     Prices  up  from... ^1.75 

Drawers — iioth  open  and  closed  styles, 
in  fine  embroidery  and  lace  trimmed 
styles.     Price? ;^p'-3froni .,, ......  50^'. 

Corset  Covers-ttiA  spl«fndid  arrav^  of 
well  made  nainsook  garm'ents,  hicely 
trimmed.     Prices  up  from 35^ 


ji  f iV 


1601.3   Govern 
ment  St.  Cor. 
Cormorant 


:.^^ 


Weaip  amd  Teaip 

-ft 

AJrs    I>0    XT    AT_X;OW    OOtIT    BT    TAXXMO    XOMX    On    OF    TBMHi 

^XAxmrvi.  8ATCXXZJ1,  CAmszxKi  ob  bouui  at  srBOXAi^  ta&vbs 

.N'othlnK  fruyn  Hiid  dog-eers  slieet  music  faster  than  carel«B8  transpor- 
tation. Kvtn  Ibe  mo.vl  careful  people  wiU  dcatrdy  vftlualjle  pl,ec««  by 
carryinji:  thi-iii  about  roUed  up  and  hold  by  an  elastic  band.  Bfsldea  pro- 
tectingr  the  niUKlc  from  ordinary  wear  and  tear  during  transportation  aad 
a(raln.st  rain  aurl  unexpected  mud  splanhes,  etc.,  one  of  our  mualc  car- 
riers, roHs  or  satch'els  Is  a  haud«omfi  thln^  In  iteelf  and  one  that  any 
person  might  be  proud  to  uae.  They  save  their  co"-'  many  times  for  Ihoao 
w)i6   find  ilt  necessary  to  carry  music. 


»  , 


FHusic  Mollis  &t  78c         PSusic  Satchels  at  92.50 


E,  E.  Westcott 

McCairs  Patterns.  649  Yates  Street 


BlHik  leather,  seal  grraln  rolls,  larjo 
aparity  tor  sheet  jmmdiQ,  At 

Iniituijun 


r«e  aum' 
In  Wa^li,  brown  and  t^ii 


Bcuutil'uHy      finiahed      satchel*      of 
large     capacity     In  .  green,      grey 
xl    brown     \elvet,      alligator    or 
handsome,    .^t 
-fZ.SO 

Kuaiii ;' Oarriera,  to  velvet  alligator, 
4too' to'ih«HM»*|^«reeri,  grey  and 

,  tpowfl.  At,  f|,^;»*o  . . . . . .  fa. 00 


Open  DaUy  Until  10  i.  m. 


'atslhel  S(D)ir  Sheets,  EdDumnid 


JULY  SALE   OF  SE^ 


Starts  Today.      All  Sizes  and  Styles     t  h 


p.     0.     Box     201 


JVIillinery  Sale 


ABSOLUTELY  GENUINE  AT 

ChristineX  738  Fort  St. 


'i|:.iirif 


nue 


Being  obliged  to  #sit    the  Old  Couit^y^    4aW 

-  until  all.  goods  are  cleared. 

Bargains!  Bargains!  Bargai|i3! 


This  Handsome  New  Resid 


ence 


WITH  ONE-QUARTER  ACRE 

?i!!"'*'^  i"  *  ^P'*""^,',^   locality,   on   the  car  line   near  the   Gor(?c-   six 
rooms,  white  enamelled   bathroom,  piped  for  furnace,  oDennreo'lace 

WELCH   BROTHERS  &   CO. 

ioo6  Government  Sirret 
Members   Victoria   Real    E.statc    Exchange. 


The  Only  "Perfect' 'Clothes  LinePuIley 


SIR  RICHARD  HOME 

FROM  CALGARY  FAIR 

Continued  from  Page  i. 

"0*  her  many  and|  valuable  public 
servant*,  Calgary  Is  In  possession  of  a 
great  asset  In  Mayor  Mitchell.  From 
my  brief  conservations  with  him  and 
from  Information  whlph  I  gleaned  in  a 
casual  way,  there  can  be  no  doubt  as  to 
the  efficiency  of  his  admlnl.stration  of 
the  city  as  Us  chief  magistrate.  The 
public  utilities  which  are  In  tl\e  owner- 
.ship  of  the  city,  are  all  on,  a  paying 
basis  and  provide  prof.tta.ble  as  well  as 
convenient  and.  expeditious  service  for 
the  citizens.  The  tramway  is  n-f-U 
managed  under  a  civic  commls.sion.  The- 
cars  are  large,  comfortahiu  and  airy, 
and  are  splendidly  patronized.  1  was 
told  that  the  net  profit  to  this:  city 
treasury  Is  111  the  nelghboirhood  of  ten" 
tho\iannd  dollars  a  month.  The,  streets 
aro   well    paved  and  ciired  tori 

"In  brU'f,  the  Impression  I  bring 
home  with  me  is  that  In  Calgary  this 
country  has  one- of  its  greate.nt  future 
industrial  centres.  I  had  the  g-ood 
fortune^  to  spend  a  few  minutes  with 
IVlr.  J.  S.  Dennis,  the  assi.siant  to  the 
president  of  the  C.  P.  R.,  \vho.-;e  name 
is  a  household  word  In  the  prairie 
cuuntr;;,  and  ,whoso  wonderful  engi- 
neering ability  In  ,  connection  with  the 
development  of  the  irrigated  C.  P.  R. 
land.s  i.s  niiiliinsfra  grpat  mark  on  the 
exjiansinn  cff  our  neiglibor  province.  It 
was  mo.st  /S|f*i-e3ting  to  hoar  from  him 
that  with  what  a  rpmarl<ahip  'gr{ivvth 
the  eastern  slopes  of  the  tlocljies' are 
now  being  vinlted.  He  M'as'  aJile  to 
tell  me  that  the  company  is  making 
ample  provision  for  the  development 
"(■  the  Columbia  and  Kontenay  valleys 
and  that  In  addition  to  the  provlncUl 
aystem  v.t  may  look  to  the  early  Com- 
pletion of  the  Columbia  and  Western 
railway. 


E'  B>iriis.  the  well  known 
western  captain  of  Industry,  and  on* 
whose  name  Is  famed  throughout  Can- 
ada from  the  great  lakes  to  the  Pacific 
\Vhile  Mr.  Burns  Ifl  one  of  Calgary** 
big  assets  we  in  tiiie)  province  »who 
know  of  his  large  investments  «a.nd 
great  business  undertakings  realize  the 
tremendous  faith  he  has  In  ouV  section 
of  the  Dominion.  He  has  been  lately 
visiting  the  coast  and  I  was  struck  by 
what  he  had  to^  teU  oif  -all  that  came 
undrr  his  notice  -When  Ke  was  here.  He 
seems  to  place  more  faith  than  evef'  In 
the   future  that  lies  before  us. 

"It  would  be  impossible  to  mention 
spp'ifi^Miiy  the  scores  of  well-wls>hera 
an. I  III  I. Is  ot  British  Columbia  whom 
I  caine  in  contact  with.  SufBce  it  Ifc) 
say  thiit  in  the  same  time  that  tliey 
are  proud  of;  the  future  of  their  own 
provlnoa  they  i^eadily  acknowledge  th6 
fact,'tha,t  we  here  are  measuring  up  to 
the  national  undertakin^ji  which  fall  to 
us  to  carry  out.  The  people  of  Al- 
berta well  underafand  that  the  future 
of  this  Province  Is  wrapped  in  that  of 
their  own:  that  one  must  work  h.and  in 
hand  with  the  other;  one  be  looked 
upon  as  the  complement  of  the  other. 
Now  that  we  «re  in  sight-  of  closer 
railway  connection  ther6  is  no  question 
that  we  shall  be  able  to  march  on  to- 
gether along  avenues  of-  national  and 
commercial  Pxpan.'<Ion  that  within  tli" 
next  decade  must  to  the  most  wonderful 
record  in  the  history  of  natlon-buiM- 
ing."' 

Sir  nichard.  wliilf>  ini.wslnp  throuuii 
British  Columbia,  w.fl.i.  ab,le  to  learn  of 
I'roirre.'^s  and  prosperity  on  all  sides: — 
alike  in  Kootenay,  SIncan.  the  Bovmd- 
ary  countrj-,  Rossland,  the  Thompson 
valley,  MUanagan  and  other  dlstrictii, 
With  all  of  which  the  government  i.'' 
trying  to  keep  closely  In  touch.  Tn 
the  Okanagan  fruit  growers  look  for  a 
bigger  crop  tVian  ever  known  in  the 
whole  country.     Victoria,  as  well  as  the 


I  Mainland  Cities,  Ii»  found  to     hive     a 
large  «hare  in  the  attention  of  the  peo- 


ple of  Alberta,  and  he  roet  many  Cai- 
garians  who  had  either  bought  on  Van- 
couver Island  or  wert»  looking  "forward 
to  doing  ;8a  ^ 


Victims  of  street  7racas 
Wli6<li'iiG.  July  1.— i:)urins  a  fraca.s 
between  Gallclans  at  midnight  on  Mc- 
Failane  street,  in  the  restricted  dis- 
trict, Officer  Boal  arrived  on  the  scene 
and,  according  to  his  statement, ,  was 
attacked  with  an  axe  handle.  Jn  the 
scrap  which  eai,u*Kl  Ke  claims  his  re- 
volver weni  oft  by  aooident.  the  result 
being  that  ona  of  the  Gallclans  lies  in 
the  general  ho<i^:tal  with  a  bullet 
through  his  lungs,  while  Boal  is  badlv 
battered.  ^ 


'''*»*^ .'!».•«  ««>i»*cJ«ny  fJn*  8fttchM.^n»ft*tin  tafavy  seal  grainv  leather  and 
^^Jrt^hjtJatvy  leather  handle  attadbpA  toi  the  interior  ind  strong- 
}^  "^i^"-  8»tpbiJ.  has  nlckel-plated-k^«flc  Ai»<|  tpilnt  iilasp  and  -besides  ex- 
n^  iarge  capacity  for  sheet. music,  bound  books  of  .music  may  be 
carried.  Pocket  In  side  for  handkerchief,  car  tickets,  etc.  PXZOBD 
^"^   O^^Y    ; ,.....^3.00 


Western  Canada's  Largest  Music  House 
1231  Government  Street    +       +       -i-    Victoria.  B.C. 


CALGARY.  July  1.— SIWus  Polntei' 
eon-of  8tar  pointer,  won  the  ?,•!  ooo 
stake    at    Victoria    Park    Jn     six    heats 

i  Hellens  Junior,  was  the  only  one  of  the 
fifteen  starters  who  was  a  serious  con- 

.  tender.  The  tfaek  wa*  slow,  the  best 
time,  made   being  2.21  1-5. 

OBITUARYVWofl^S 

Morrl-son— The  funeral  of  the  late 
Mr.q.  Morrison  will  take  place  this 
afternoon  at  2.30  from  the  family  resi- 
dence, 40  San  Juan  avenue.  Rev  T)r 
I'.iid    nfflciating. 

Willard— The  d-eath  occurred  in  the 
<-lty  on  Sunday  afternoon  of  Florence 
Margery  Willard.  the  four-months-old 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Norman  Wil- 
lard, Joseph  .street,  Craigllower  road. 
The  funeral  will  take  .place  this  after- 
noon at  ^..^iO  from  the  residence  to 
Ross    Bay    cemetery. 

Brison — The  funeral  of  thfe  late  Mrs. 
Bri.si.n  look  place  on  Sunday  afternoon 
at  2  o'clock  from  tlie  B.  C.  Funeral, 
Parlors,  Rev.  Thomas  Green  officiating. 
The  remains  were  interred  in  R'osb 
Bay   cemetery. 


A    SUMMER    DELIGHT 


There   is  nothing   more  cooling,  "refreshing  or  delightful 
than  the  swing  of  the 

HAMMOCK 

They  are  always  inviting,  and  can  he  had  from  $14.50  to 
as  low  as  S3. 25. 

DRAKE  HARDWARE  CO. 

1418  DOUGLAS  STREET 


•"BXiODaETT'S   nnrxcT."  Vat.   Pending. 

A  Household  Necessity 

Made  for  wire  and  rope  lln.H.  I.ine  Kuldex  prevent  line  from  jump- 
im  the  pulleys.  Xo  trouble  to  put  up.  .tk  they  hang  on  any  hook.  Neatly 
falvaniied — ruet    proof.      No    bolts    or    »crew.s. 

,  ISLAND  HARDWARE  CO. 


mgmmmmlif  ^^ 


Westholme   Grill 


The   coolest   and    most   up-to-date    Grill    on    the    Pacific    Coast.      Jimmy 
would  take  it  as  a  favor  if  patrons  would  phone  and  reserve  Ublfea  after 
the   theatre.      It  saves   a   lot  of  ill   feeling. 
Special   music — vocal   and   '.•.-♦rumental. 

PLEASANT  A.N'D   QUICK   SERVICE 

JIMCirr  KOBOAH,  Manarsr. 


You  Never 
Know 

When  the  ability  to  swim 
might  save  a  life.  Our 
Water  Wings  at  only  35c 
make   learning  easy. 

Bathing  Caps  from  25c. 

AT  HALL'S 

The     Central     Drug     Store 
Phone  201    702  Yates  St. 


The  Dallas  Hotel 

VICTORIA,  B.  C. 

"The    Sea-Slda    Hottl" 
Situated    on     the     DalUl     Esplanade, 
with   magnificent   view   ot    the   Btralti 
of   Juan    de   Fuca. 

Hecently       refurnished        throushout 
aad   under   new   manasement. 
American    Plan 
H«^ei:      12.60      per      day      and      up. 
Bp«olal  termi  per  week  or  per  month. 
JAMBS    KBY,    Managsr 


'telX    I'-.'*    >**ir    '    i    'f^~ 

TiM  halt  by  tim 


A    BREATHING    SPELL    WHILE    EN    ROUtE- 

1p«  JUtnUwa  iavaders  rMtitis  4ailii«  •  fatlgular  »«rt    ot    tht    m«rolk 


■^HIXmL 


George  M.  Watt 

Real  Batata. 
B«<Hn     8,  Promla  BIk..  19M  0«vt.  tCT 

P.  o.  Boa  SI*.  rk«M  am!,, 

JAMK8    BAV    AND    F-URTOUD  "*' 

Wft   have    iha   cr«am   «t  reaUMifUAl 

property    In    at>ovfi    dtatrleta. 

Undan  and  RtohardMM  (eani«i*>^i 
■plendtd  nvw  medam  lrMWMH% 
with  all  coDvanl«a<Ma;'«l«  rooOME  « 
bedroprsa,  lot  IUHtl$»i  WtSjmt 
I4,»0»    caah.    i,     IJ.     n. 

Otyitopla,  Jamaa  fiet^,  7-r««M,  ««». 
modara  |-««>dme*.  Aim  lot  *«« 
mariae  vi«w,*M|MM|  •a.lM  muoTTt  s  ( 

Olrmpla,    •-room, ;  Mw.    -mhiA^    JWS 

talus;  ^MMt  IlkHirMMi, 


HaveYouBeenGettJrig 
Quick  Returns  on 
Your  Investments  ? 

Xo  matter  how  large  or 
small,  we  can  invest  your 
money  in  Victoria  property 
at  prices  that  will  return 
you  large  profits  in  a  ver.y 
short  time.  Look  over  the 
following  lots,  which  are 
only  a  few  of  what  we  have 

Bank  Street,  3  lots. .  .$3,150 

Gonzales    Avenue,    3     lots, 
each   $1,500 

Vancouver     Street,     i      lot. 
.     Price   $a,ooo 

Cook  and  Queens,-    100x120. 
Price   $10,000 

Cook  Street $1,350 

Acton  Street,  corner,  $1,350 

Cedar  Hill  Road,  Rockland 
Park,    $1,400 

Richmond    Park    Lots    ire 
going.  See  us  -for  comer*. 


•»^: 


f\ 


.'I'J 


fSm 


'i 


'   -  .«...,....  1/.  nji,,"  J  j1^ijiiMl$|g''^|^||]i|i^.^V-,t.ft  Tn'iffl  ,-t  i  klAliritfi 


^ 


•rnmpi 


■#^ 


•v>f;.:!7MV^y'. 


Mip«-*^i-.*»i-'<vj»/*>_--^>»  ■■      >#'ii»««W<*i'*k.w^»wii»«>^#«IIIP>«l>fii^iyi^|»..^^»; 


r^^0m: 


8 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Tuesday,   July   2,   1912 


Motor  Boat  Lovers 

If  you  want  ;m  I-'ngine — SEIvUS. 
— -Ji  \<iu  want  Acees^oFies-r-SEE  US. 
If  ynu  want  a  Launch — SEE  US. 
If  \nn  w;int  Kx'p.-iirs-    SEE.  I'S. 

If  you  don"l  want  either,  tlien  see  us  about  I{lectric 
l''i.xturcs  or  Electric  Irons,  etc. 

Hinton  Electric  Co. 


QTT   Covernnicnt  ^^trecl. 


Phone  2242. 


Corrig  College 


Beacon    Hill    Pmrk. 


Vlc*orlm.    B.    C< 


Select  l[l(h-Grade         l>ay       and 

Bcardlns  Colleca  ftr  Boye  ol  7  t« 
IC  year*.  Kcnnenicnt*  uf  w«n-ep- 
liolnted  cenllcinsn's  hums  In  lovely 
Ueecon  lllll  I'ark.  Number  limited. 
Outdoor  iportm.  frepsred  for  Hu»l- 
neii  L.l(e  or  ProCcialonal  examlna- 
tlona.  Veet  Inclualve  and  itrlctly 
"moderate.  Thrue  \acaiielea.  riuniniar 
lerin  April  Hih. 
Principal;    J.     W.    ClirRCli.     M.    A. 


R'EGINA  SWEPT 


BY  CYCLONE 


Coultnued    from    I'ace    I. 


Last  Call  for 
Strawberries 

This  we^lc  Win  f!nl8h  thixa  Iter 
Preafirvtnjt     Please  order  at  ontfe. 

ERSKINPS  GROCERY 

Omt.  <l«baaon  and  Qnadra.    PhoiM  IM 


#*#■ 


w> 


ladies'  Tailored 


Suit  Made  To 

Order 

dbarlie  Bo 

■■•,■'■'-■■'.'  ■  ■  * 

Ladies'    and    Q*»ts'    Tailbr 

1605  Oovertiment  Street 
Next  Oriental  Importing, CSo. 


Phone  The   ;. 

Belsize  Motor^  ^ 

'  Bay  and  Cadboro  Stiii#  v 
Picnics  and  fishing^  p»i^«s^~f 
catered  'or.  ,;  *^r'   '*« 

Bels  ze  Motor  Express 

p.  O.  Box  142  City' 
viioBa  ivn 


Salt  Spring     |  HBTEl  STEWART 


Island 


TTTtr  tcrxron  IBgc    TCStOIETtTRn 

property,  farms  an4  acre^^ge. 

PRICES   FROM    ?i6'tO 
?500  PER  ACRE 


fi 


C.  Mona 


Gailgfes. 


f>W>#M$l" 


ly-" ';"'': 


Cars  tor  Hire 

Cars    carrying  four    pasaengers.    14.00 

an    hour,    6    or    6  iiassenKers.      $5.00    per 

hour;    Ta.\l-cabs.  $3.00    an    hour;    phone 
121. 


HOTEL 

STEWART 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Geary  Street,  above  Union  Squair 

European  Plan  $1.50  a  day  up 

American  Plan  $3.00  a  day  up 

New  steel  and  brick  structura. 

Every  comfort  and  convenience. 

A  high  class  hotel  at  very  moderate 

rates.   In  the  center  of  theatre  and 

retail  district.    On  car  lines  traott- 

f  erring  to  all  parts  of  city.   Electric 

omnibuA  meets  all  toaix^  and 

steanxeni*' 


Gentle  and  Sure 


You,   also,   should  give  ap-^ 
proval  to  this  efficient  iamijy 
rcmcdy—youi'  h>w«l8  w^  he 

regulated  so  surely  and  safely  j 
your  liver  stimulated;  your 
digestion     so     improved     by 

BEECHAM'S 
PILLS      > 

Sold  •»«rrWB»'%i^  .        -       In  boxan,,  Ztlfi 


'•!•'  '■m;' 


['Vllfe!'^ 


\ 


Thousands  of  people  diCfV  Chiclets  ^(S^'^  fyiit. 

.nae  any  other  chewing  gum.  Dainty  morsels  of  the  finest 
chewing  gum  crisply  coated  with  the  pearly  peppermint. 
Not  the  horse-mint  or  the  swamp-mint  —  but  Mentha  .piperita 
—  the  peppermint  —  the  true  mint  —  delicately  fragrant—* 
cooling  and  salutary. 


REALLY  DELIGHTFUL 


5l|e  liainii  lX[ixd  fiobersj^ 
€ati6o  Coated 
Gf|cl»itt5  ^um 

Chiclets  for  Smokers. — A  man  finds  that  he  enjoys  his 
cigar,  cigarette  or  pipe  more  keenly  after  chewing  Chiclets. 
They  refresh  the  mouth  and  throat — give  a  new  relish  to 
the  flavor  of  fine  tobacco  —  keep  the  teeth  v^rhite  and  the 
breath  pure — relieve  huskiness — prevent  excessive  smoking. 
The  refinement  of  chewing  gum  for  people  of  refinement 

Look  for  the  Bird  Cards  in  the  packets.  You  will  find  one  beautiful  bird  picture  in  each  packet  of 
Chiclets.  Send  us  any  fifty  of  these  pictures  with  ten  centa  in  stamps  and  we  will  send  yon  —  frte-^ 
our  splendid  Bird  Album. 

For  sale  at  all  the  Better  Sort  of  Stores  Sc  the  ounce  and  Id  Sc  10c.  and  SSc.  PackotSi 


CANADIAN  CHEWING  OUM  COMPANY.  LTD. 

.  Toronto 


2320    12th   avenue,   ngred   50.    l.orn   at   El- 
Kin,    Ont. 

rhDIp  .\rthur  Ul.luir.l  yieele,  1891 
Utto    street,    aged     II,    father    a    carpeii- 

John     Rlcharil     HtPflc. 

VliK-pnt  M.  Snmil,  f  al  estate  ascnt, 
Ba'Kiinle. 

\.    K.    Wlnsr. 
Anilrcw    Ho.sd.    ipilrfd    farmfr.    forniorly 
of    Sherwoofl.    (lied    this    tnornlnR. 

Two     unlrlentlfletl     Chinamen. 

John  Fergu.son,  butcher.  reported 
dead,  ).^  allvo  and  belnjf  cnrod  for  In 
a    friend's    house 

The  following;  Is  a  list  of  ihp  nil.«i.slh» 
to  date: 

Wm.   Bradshaw,   C.   P.    R.   emi>loyee. 

Miss  Davidson,  Prince  .\UiPrt,  2275 
C'anipron    street. 

Miss  H.  Grlcr.  nurse.  Creelman.  Sasli.. 
last   heard    of   on    I.,orne    street. 

S.  P.  Jones.  1067.  Retallaok  street. 

Robt.  Black,  wife  and  child,  J 254 
Tlamllton    street. 

Saunders"    i.hlld. 

Mi««  Alice  MawfATly. 

wnilain    BiiSttoii.:. 

Dummtf*!|#»)i|lln«wr.'  I||*t.'a|»n'  at  the 
lakefc     ',•"'-""  _,.■■■  -■,.'''       ''  - 

W.  McPouBall.  6f  Loroe  streei  north 
jUJd  tJve   chirdren'.  . 

Mrs.  McI>ouffalI  and  three  ehttdfen 
In  the  Gray   Nuns'  hO|i|kJtill. 

Mr.  Mavefa  of  tha  city  clerk's  d«. 
t>artment. 


<'«tlmale  of  the  duiiiuuc  total,  which- 1" 
ni.proxlmHt«<ly  set  nt  16,000.000.  In  ad- 
dition hi  $150,000  loMf,  hy  thn  l"  P.  H  . 
other    hiHvy     Indlvliliiii!    luHcif.    u  i  >■ . 

I...  i).  K«rr,  J70.000;  H  \V.  1-ulrd, 
1100,000;  .MaM.s.y  lliiirlH  Co.,  »50,OO(); 
Wlnnli)eK  lilevutor  Co,  |lo,000;  Guar 
Scott  Co.,  »20,00n;  Keglna  CnrtaKe 
Co.,  120,000;  M«lli..dl»t  church,  totally 
deatroyed,  $75,000;  Y  .\l.  C.  A..  piirlln)ly 
dexl rayed,  $20,000;  V.  w.  C.  A.,  partially 
destroyed,  $10,oOO;  Knox  Preshy  terlan 
church,  $50,000;  Ilapllxi  church,  parll- 
nlly  de«troy...l,  $10,0mj.  telephone  ex- 
ihanKe.  $250,000;  Land  Title  Office. 
Iiartlally  dealro>  ed,  $lu,000;  Cuahlng 
Brother.s,  pianlnfr  mill,  partially  de- 
8tro>ed,   $15,000. 


■■'^■ 


LIST  OF  IAIJU««ED  IN 

fTEQINA  DISASTER 

BBat.VA,  Snelii,  July  1. — The  fojlww 


■sRii..r'»>«» 


Ing  is  a  partial  Hat  of  the  Injured  at 
midnight.  Patients  at  the'aeneral  hos- 
pital are^ 

Ernest  Blankhom,  head  cut  and 
W«»  Ih Jureir  " ~ 

Ed^ird  Bowden.  legs  bruised,  arms 
fill*  aiOd  Bufterlii|f  from  interna!  irt- 
3«ry.  ,;  A''S'-i'. 

/Ale*  I>.  Bryce.fA^i  sn^ahed,  arms 
cut  and  bruised  oil  back. 

Miss  Klla  Bowilrs.  tttusRb1>roken  attd 
arms  badly  cut.      ^ 

•Mies  L.  Bath,  an^  out  «lid  bruised 
on   the  falce, 

^  John  Dawson,  legs  f nd  4tlrms  MruiBAd 
and  Tibs  injured. 

Airs.  Dtinn,  legs  and  arms  bn^is^ 

Ttaotnas  0arbaviIle.  feet  in  bad  cOl!* 
dltion.  arms  slightly  bruised. 

Leslie  Bvaps,  ribs  broken. 
•  "^  wta.  Mvans,  arms;     legs    and  *  face 
smashed. ,:,_;.  ,,^1 ..■,.^..... ., i::.,-.,..,.,,...^,.,,-, 

Wm.  Sdwsrds,  iAu>uia«r  aiitf  arln* 
badly  cut. 

Frank  Easton,  Angers  cut  #nd  arma 
bruised. ,    ■    '  ■ 

f;  Flangaston.  .b«ad  i^ised.  Wi^^ 

K«nneth  Fergtisob,  rltw  brolMm  akid 
ftice  smashed.  ,    "    ' 

ThomM  Featherstliine,'  Wick  iiiidl 
chest  badly  bruised.  "  ", 

Redman   Fault,  broken  leg.    ' 

Wm.  FrlescI,  lege  and  arOHl  cat. 

Mr.  Genter.  le»  ,«nd  «R|itiV  but, 
shoulders  bruised.  '       -, 

Mra.  Guthrie,  shoulders  very  badly 
c^t.  •  ■   •:    -.■■;,  . :  _  „.,.     ,  ti^-v'':^- 

Miss  M.  Oathry^  b«ad  and  intic  cut, 
back' bruised.         ■-■:-■  ■.:-,_  ...>-  -..' 

Mrs.  Qrahamp  hiead  out  iu^  seritHui 
scalp  lyotind.     <     ,  j  . 

Miss  J.  Grakkm,  h««d  «at  and  ijrSRU 
'bruised. 

Baby  Oraham,  be&d  aiid  oi^i 
bruiscid..  ■  .       ;,.■,;,.,.■•-. 

Wm.  Hlndsbn,  lie*d  «ut. 

Mrs.    Holmes,  ankle   broken. 

Mrs.  Susan  Holtnesj  ankle  dislocated, 
shoulders  bruised.        % 
.  John  Horrobetz,  Scalp  woundti 

Reginald  Hodsman,  scalp  woimds 
and  arms  cut. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Hodsmani  legs  and  arins/ 
cut  bad.    -., 

Mrs.  A.  Robenison,  head  and  arms 
cut  bad. 

Kenneth  Reld,  scalp  \vound.s  and 
cannot  open  eyes. 

Mrs.  Slater,  head  cut 

Vere   t^uiinders,  fractured  knee. 

Baby    Saunders,   bruised   all   o\er. 

Tom.  Shlllinglaw.   sculp    wound..' 

.\i-thur  Smith,  head  and  arm.s  cut 
and  shoulders  bruised. 

Laura  SkHldlng-,  legs  bruised  and 
arms  cut. 

D.  A.  Herman,  Jaw  smashed  and  face 
out.  ■ 

Mr.s.  Jame.<<,  leg.s  and  arms  cut. 

Charles  James,  bruised,  generally. 

H.  J.  James,  bod.v,  legs  and  arms 
iTiilsed. 

.\my  James,  back  seriously  inj'in  il. 

-Vlra.  Jack,  Calfrary,  fractured  skull, 
"l'era,tli)n    p'Tfnmied. 

Charle.s  McKenny,  legs  and  shoulder 
badly    bnil.«cd. 

jMr.  Knight,  arms,  Icgs-and  .-houldciH 
scraped  an(l   briii.sed. 

Mrs.  J.  MacArthnr,  hindaand  arm.'? 
cut. 

.\lr.  .v.v  huskkcn,  head  cut  and  cannot 
open   eyes. 

.VIis.s   y.  Robertson,   broken   b.ick. 

.Mia.«!  J.  Shaw,  c.ves  and  face  cut, 
army   .scraped    with   glabii. 

.Miss  M.  Shaw,  back  severoly  injured. 

Mr.?.  .M.  C.  R4gley,  broken  Jaw  and 
Internal    injuries. 

Krncst  Tcmpleton,  head  and  side 
our, 

Charles  A\'111iarri.«,  face  rut  and 
brulh-ed   on    body. 

The  dcatlis  which  have  occurred  at 
tile  general  hospital  are:  .Mrs.  Harris, 
.Mrs,  Shaw,  .Mrs.  Boyd.  James  .Mc- 
Dougall,  and   two  children. 

The  followlTig  seriously  Injured  are 
not  given  in  the  hospital  list:  Oeorgc 
Ross,  Mr.s.  Powers.  Hamilton  street; 
-Alfred  Crawford,  124  4  Scarth  "trect; 
-Vlr-.  H.  W.  Ball,  Mr.  and  .Mrs,  Moyer 
and  child,  Mrs,  Sanders  and  two  chil- 
dren. Mrs.  Robert  Gibson.  Mr.>). 
.Mitchell,  1,371  Cornwall  street;  Mr. 
and  Mrs,  P'oll/^.  A.  C,  Comer,  Isabella 
Logan,  \\iii.  V\ard.  A;r.  and  Mrs.  Ben- 
nett and  two  children,  G.  "\V,  Lee,  Mr. 
and  Mrs,  Rogers,  Miss  Gertie  Russell, 
Miss  Ethel  Street,  .Miss  .Mary  Robert- 
son, 21  «0  Rose  street;  .Miss  Davis,  Mrs. 
Davis,  Mrs.  VIckerman,  Belle  Levateou. 

The  foregoing  list  does  not  Include 
scores  of  minor  cpses  of  Injuries 
treated  at  the  drugstores  and  other 
bruised.  * 


SUFFERING  CITY  IS 

IMPORTANT  CENTRE 

Resln.i  Is  tlic  capital  and  seat  "f 
s:o\  trniiient  of  the  province  t>f  t-a«- 
katchewan,  situate  on  the  main  line  df 
the  C  P.  R.,  225  miles  west  of  Bran- 
don, and  86s  mil  s  west  of  Winnipeg. 
It  lis  the  headfiuaiters  of  the  North- 
west Mounted  Police,  Dominion  land 
and  land  titles  offtcts,  the  Supreme 
court  and^ciyci  neat  of  custoQis  for  the 
province,  ^ttliabeadaUarters  for  mak- 
ing agrlculiural  mAchihiiry  in  C'anadd, 
and  for  the  reapinjr  mftch»n«i^nnd,  har-. 
vesting  OMtflta,  «•  well  as  gcaln  stprlng 
wareh4>usek  '^here  «re  'Ave  el^atora 
(oapactty  - 1«0,000  bti*li*l«) ;  and  Roidna 
is:  (he  whcdesaie  and  di«trlttut4og  ««n- 
tre  for  the  oomnieree  of  the  regton. 
Besides  the  station  of  the  ma:n  line  of 
the  Ci  P.  R.,  it.  is  the  point  of  depar- 
ture for  the  Qu'Appelle,  Long  Lake  and 
8aflkat«hewan  railroad  to  Prlnfee  Al« 
.bert.  and  the  terminal  of  the  PlpeAton  • 
branch   of   the  d.   P.   R,  frorh   Brandon. 

Reglna   liaa    nine  flne    churches,    thir- 


teen  oanica  ana  four  newspapers,  an^ 
is  in  every  sense  a  modern  city.  It 
has  a  population  of  between  30,000  and 
40,000. 

.Some  idea.  of.  Jtegtna'p  Importanca  -as- 
a  distributing  point  is  gained  from  the 
faet  that  Seglpe  ts  the  headquarterV 
of  800  comnaereial  travellers,  and  that 
more  Ik  Trlcu>Uarat  Implemet^ts  are  dis- 
trll  ^  4  from  Regina  than  any  otiier 
point  In  the  tirbrld.  As  a^  flnanclaji 
centre  Reglila  is  classed  with  '  «««h 
cities  as  Toronto  and  Montreal. 

The  Reglna  buildings  of  ihQ:  npanclal 
inst^Cutioine  •  rank ,  anuMofg  the  finest  in 
Canada.  WStfen  it  Is  t4k«»  Jnto  consid- 
eration th^t  Begins  has-  a  collegiate 
institute,  a  college  costing  1275.000. 
the  provlnplal  norma-1  school,  five  pub- 
lic schools,  ojjfe  separate  school  and  an 
academy  for  girls,  Reglna  is  readily 
admitted  to  be  an  educational  centre 
trf--ttt^rt*^c«K.  ■ 

ftegfna  hft»  1'''*'  wholesale  and  com- 
mission houses,  ■  selling  commodities  of 
alniost  evfery  description.  Practically 
every  largb  Canadian  implement  con- 
cern and  many  of  the  American  houses 
have  ft*  branch  in  Reglna.  The  Can- 
adinn  'Jteadciuarters  of  ;a.vBuittber'  of 
American  concerns .  are  Ipisated  In  Re- 
•tna.  1  Tw^^ty-seven  ;niii,nafacturing 
concerns  are  to  be  foiwid  flhere.  In 
lOtt)  sixty-flve  companies  registered  In 
Saskatchewan,  the  headauaTters  of 
forty -seven  of  th(Aj  toeing  located  In 
Reglna.  Thirteen  banks,  eight  trust, 
ten  mortgage  and  loaii,  and  thirteen 
life  insurance  comp^lies  b»ve  brapches 
ln:;:Bj£glna.  ■ 

#fclCNES  UNUSUAL 

-./    .  iW  NORTHERN  LATITUDE 

The  present  great  disastrous  storm 
is  .Quite  unusual  in  this  northern  lati- 
tude, T^<hlle  in  the  southerh  artd  west- 
ern sta-tcs  they  frefiuently  occur  dur- 
ing the' hot  summer  months.  These 
cyclonic  storms  usually  oceiir  after  a 
spell  of  Intensely  hot  weather,  and  In 
niany  cases  are  associated  with  thund- 
erstorms- In  referring  to  the  dally 
■*i'ea:t1ier  charts  extending  from  Ontario 
to  this  coast,  we  find  that  Intense  heat 
.has  prevailed  over  the  pralrlo  pro- 
vinces, with  temperature  of  142  at 
Medicine   Hat   on   June   2Gth. 

On  tlie  27th  temperatures  above  90 
degrees  were  general  duping  the  pass- 
Sge  eastward  of  a  vast  cyclonic  are«i 
across  the  district,  and  thunder'storms 
were  general.  Heavy  downpours  were 
reported  in  .Mbcrta  on  the  29th,  ex- 
tending to  Swift  Current.  On  Sunday 
•the  temperature  was  Ofi  at  Minn  ■desa 
and    !)4    at    Winnipeg. 

These  local  cyclones,  or  tornadoes, 
are  caused  by  the  excessive  heating  of 
the  air,  which  seta  up  a  round  whirling 
and  rilling  column  of  air,  often  noticed 
by  a  funnel-shaped  cloud.  The  wind 
force  near  these  centres  Is  tremend- 
ous, often  derailing  lncomotl\cs  and 
hurling  heavy  nmsse.s  of  iron  gi'-'at 
instances. 

It  is  a  curious  fact  ,  tliat  many  of 
tlie.ise  cyclones  .ha^  e  travelled  to  the 
Great  Lnke.s  and  there  died  out,  due  to 
the  nioderatln.:;'  effrcl  of  the  cool  wat- 
ers of  these  immense,  lakes. — -K.  Napier 
Df-nl.'ion, 

HURLED  TO  DEATH 

Two    Drown    In      rirst    irarrows      When 
Power    Boat    Strikes    a   Z>og 


Fresh  and  Pure  as  Morning  Dew 

_ 

].s  every  item  ju-^tlii,s  lust,  yes.  and  in  every  list  we  publish.    We 

want  ycur  confidence  and  yonr  orders,  because  we  know  we 

deserve  them.      Tiie  •'West- End"  is  the  right  end. 

White  Clover  Butter,  ^Jhs.  fur  ^l.OO 

Fresh  Eastern  Eggs,  ])cr  (Imzcii   35<^ 

Island  Potatoes,  ')  ll)s.  fur 25^^ 

Best  Granulated  Sugar,  20-lb,  sack,  $1.45  and ^1.35 

French  String  Beans,  2  tins  for  ' .  .25^ 

French  Peas,  2  tins  for 25^ 

Stowcr's  Lime  Juice,  per  bottle 35^ 

Grape  Juice,  per  bottle,  50c,  25c,  15c  and 10^ 

Pineapple    Juice,    per    bottle 35^ 

Smoked  Sardines,  ,^  tins  for ." 25f^ 

English  Mixed   Pickles,  Targ^e  bottle,  each 25f- 

Worcester  Sauce,  .\  liotilc-  for 25^ 


PRESERVING    STRAWBERRIES 
Another  lot  of  the  Best  expected  this  week 


"!"W'",'?! 


"V-r' 


I  iii"iinin»"f(w<»(»»»«ii|j»mjf> 


^tm-^^itrnDftimmplk 


Wesi  End  Grocery  Co.,  Ltd. 

Phones  2&— 88— 1761. 
CONNER  BROUGHTON  AND  FORT  STREETS 


■•■■^ 


JuiU 


l^"f" 


p        BUY 

■trvxhrVAUB  ob  tmnmrAui  KaxoKsa 


Ttia  eBWcwt  suvt^v^mnB  ih  victoria,  BiHnet,  iHtUat^'on  the  liew  taahleh" 
car  line.     30  minutes  from  city  centre.     Extra  larga  lots.     The  majority 
cle&red  jind  cultivated.     Many  with  7-year-old  fruit  treei^  on.  some  ligbtiy 
timbered.    ;A11  high  and  dry. 

,<^'«M  eaafawt/ppeirtble  terme.  from  9300  (^ti^^lOM  KKM^m^. 

■      ,      irO   ZNT£BZ:SX 
Our  car  is  at  your  service.  momJns,  afternoon  or  evening,  week  d«r«  W 
Sundays.^    Ring  iip  7^41  and  make  appointment. ' 

'    '    SPECIAL  VALUES 
Slchmond  Tfttk-r-r  i^ine  lots,  one  and  a  half  blocks  from  oar,  water  and 

sewer.   6h   good  tjftrms.     'Oijly.  each    .,...'.,.. 1^800 

Hampton  Boafl— FJne>igh,  dry  lot,  49x195,  cloSe  to  new  car  lino  . .  J^SOO 
Pine  Street— Good  corter  lot.  Cash  $100,  balance  120  per  month  ..^lOOO 
«ne  street — In.slde  lot  51x110.     Cash  $100,  balance  $20  per  month   1^950 

BRAIM  REALTY   CO. 


Phone    194. 


1305   Ooveraroent   Street. 


Homeseekers' 
Oem 


Pine  Stfe^---Six^rit)i&med  house,  bath,  pantry,  electric 
light.  Lot  :55xioo.,  Fine  land  and  under  cultiva- 
tion."   $i,2oo  handles,  balance  42asy.  Price  $3,300 

Sooke— 13  2-5  acreSj.  I  acre  cleared.  Balance  alder- 
bottom  and  a  little  rock.  .  Road  frontage,  close  to 
school,  store  and  post  office,  stages,  etc.  Terms  ar- 
ranged.    Price $2,100 

Sooke — 39  1-2  acres,  15  cleared  and  under  cultivation.  ' 
lialance     chiefly     alderbottom.       House,       barns, 
stables,  outhouses,  etc.    Fronts  on  main  road.  Close 
to  .school,  store  and  post  office,  stages.  Good  creek. 
Terms  arranged.     Price $15,750 


SEE 


The  Almoure  Agency 


Phone  770. 


"^2$  Pemberton  Block. 


PfiOPERTY  DAMAGE 

SET  AT  $5,000,000 

nSGIXA,    July    1. — Little      has      been 
done  ety  In  the  making  of     a    dolalled 


VANCOUVER.  H.C.,  .July  1.— Samuel 
Shadwi'k  and  .fohn  W,  Wolfnrri  were 
()ro\vne<]  Ihls  niorniig  when  the  power 
boat  Ir.i  Binuk  -i  lOg  In  the  first  nar- 
rows. The  boat  dl.1  not  capsize,  but 
WBs  thrown  at  sucli  an  angle  that  flv>» 
■were  hurled  out.  Three  weie  saved, 
ChadwU'k  leaves  u  wife  and  three  chil- 
dren pr«ctlrally  |)ennllefis.  Wc'lff>rd 
leaves  a  wife  and  two  grown  up  chil- 
dren, 

G.  T,  P.  steamers  to  Seattle  .Sundays 
and  Wednesdays;  to  Vancoui'er  Mon- 
days'and   Thiirs'lays:     Sailings,    10  «.m. 


Business 

Property 

93  feet  on  Railway  street  (MApfte- 
hurst),  close  to  Vletofl*  CBd 
Sidney     Railway     statkea.     Pi»r 

particulars  see: 

Murray  ft  E^l  * 


T"*"''^^'*"'    T^-wt'* 


University  School  for  Boys 

Mount  Tolmie       -       Victoria.  B.  C. 

Warden,   Rev.   W.   W.    Bolton,   M.    A.       Summer   term  began   A^M  11 

For  Prospectus  Apply  to  The  Bursar. 


Magnificent  Residence 

In  the  Fairfield  District,  only  live  blocks  ftjm  po8tOtfic«»  10  rmU9t», 
ail  modern  and  up-to-date;  cnticnt  walks,  lups,  basement,  etc    hot^ 
it  73X120.    For  terms  and-lurl^er  particular*  »p?}y  ilfithotit  delay  Ift 

ISLAND  LAND  GO. 


Phorte  3713     6iM»  Ygtel  Strett 


mtrn^ 


tfiiitmmi 


#•#'  -'S 


m^Hmtmmmtmmt 


SotHBk 


mmm 


^w 


Tuevduy,    July    2,    1912 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Pitchers  Kaufman  and  Narve- 
son,  Aided  by  Fast  Fielding 
and  Heavy  Hitting,  Defeat 
Tacoma's  Team 


9 


Yesterduj-'s   2{«*uitk 

Victoria;    7;    Tacomn,    4.     • 

•  Vlcloria,    9;     Taconia,    T. 

Spokane,    3;    Vancouver,    1. 
At    J'lntluiid — Seatlle-lJurtlonil,    no    game; 
•rain. 


LetiKUe   Uluudlnic 

Won.' 

;i;)./Ua.iia       8a 

n»jmi»     ' 3.) 

Vict  orlu        ^ . . .    37 

vau:».uv«r    -.  .  .i  i .  ,■   38 

1-orilana      ..  i, .,..,.,,,,.  ^,   3« 
Taconia     ...,.,,,..... 3a 


Loat.     PcC 
33  .612 


:.!;-' 


36 

as 

37 
37 

is 


■:■■(■  .• 


.Bi:7 

.607 
.607 
.498 


the  rddoublabl*  Yoao,  howevar.  *irlp«d 
tliro*  ilniM  In  v«4n.  It  remklned  forH«.»-- 
lliica    to   «ave    th«    runiiara.      Uoawatled    the 

I'lll  to  ih«  left  flow,  above  Abbott's  hc'fcd. 
and  three  were  tallied.  Then,  while  Ken- 
nedy wae  fannlog.  the  epeedy  »hort-»top 
rubbed  It  In  by  brazenly  illchlnK  the  home 
plate,    makinc    the   total    four   for    the   InnlnK 

That  put  the  clanipa  on  the  ram*.  The 
Uee»  wont  along  moat  happily  wUU  »uch  a 
load,  their  battery  wurklnn  "ke  machinery. 
In  the  seventh  Kt-nnedy  oareleealy  allowed 
Hunfi  centre  field  '.  Ive  arc  between  hl» 
less,  but  Hunt  waa  caufht  on  Lynch'a 
ermtch.  the  latter  being  a  aafe  fleliier'a 
cholcB.  Then  Prltiendpn  hammcied  one 
over  the  pallngR.  being  the  one  home  run 
of  the  mnrnliig.  and  the  Tlg«r»  hail  gained 
two.  They  got  a-i>f'icr  from  n  three  hit 
rally  In  the  nil.  1.  .,  lille  \lrtnrlB.  In  the 
aovonth.  had  dde.i  .:..;lr  Ittfct,  Juet  for  good 
nieaaure. 

The   acore; 

Tacomo —  A.B 


Nlll.     2b.     ... 
Brennan,     3b. 
Abbott,     If. 
Nelghbora, 


r.f. 


Hunt,     lb 4 


J.ynch,     c.f. 
Morae.    s.a. 
(Crittenden, 
Crigor,     p. 
•Qordon 


R. 

0 
0 

1 

0 
0 


P.O.    A. 
i        3 


J 
t 

: 
10 


11 


,  Vlotorta  .wwt  the  Tacom*'  Tl«eni  4e^ 
anothot  notch  in  the  attornoon  game,  wlUcb 
was  piand  berora  a  crowded  grand  auntf 
and   bletiuhera.   by  a  acora  ot  9   to  5. 

The   etory   of  the   third   Inning  ]«  tllAfc  ot 

Wi«  baf^  ^Tbftn  the  Be«»  BBgan  io  sil^«rm 

^nd  tMp|||m,]JM|lke  Lyncli'i  trustlAS  r.uualng.' 

x>nougB^lltmil   wera'auorod    to    giva    them    a 

,«OiDUWr»tively  aa.t*»  lead.    No  atar^  it  abotUd 

,»•   wmembered,    l«   a    •"aafe"    on*   the   w»> 

:  |0«   lUtter*  ©f   the    majority    of    th*    teama 

.»av«  ■;««•«.  iwstttaig    the    bail'   during    the 

uet  'ftw    daya      Thl»    tia\e.    however.    It 

galnoed. 

Qriatftta,'  'Whw  «•  QBdargtndylBg  Maek  at, 
f«  well  aa  behind  the  bat,  electrified  the" 
4an»  by  soundly  clouting  tho  pUi  to  the 
centre  field  paling*.  Narveaon  walked  and 
Tche.  the  young  man  who  laat  wore  a 
Tacoma  uniform  and  now  la  adorning  third 
baae  etflotently  and  TJleaaantly  for  Victoria, 
iient  a^allt^  into  Wike  Lynch'a  terrltorrt 
C>lndla  maS  r 


Totala     , 86        4        8      24 

•Batted   for  Crigar  In  the  ninth. 
Victoria — 

Tohe.    3b.    .  . 

RawUnga,    «.*,..,.,<  4- 

Kennedy,    c.(|.    <,.,,,,. | 

Moek,    c,     ........t'i.  i 

Weed.   jl^. ;  4 

Kellar.    •!».■    ,. ..-4 

BtadlUa.    l.f.    I 

rrlene.    r.f. i 

K«tt<lliiiM>.  .Ik.    .,.....,4 

t  'i '  '^tiu 

S#0K  by 
Tacoaia 
Victoria 

Bumtnary;  Stolen  baaea— Abbott.  'StjUfit- 
bora.  Crittenden.  Rawltnga  (t).  Meek, 
Frlena.  T.ohe.  Saorlflee  hlt^Rawllnga. 
Two-bagget'a —  Hunt,  Kennedy,  Rawllng*. 
Xellar.  Rome  run — Ci^tten^en.  Strnoir  out 
— By  Crlger.  •:  by  Kaufman,  ti-  Baaea  on 
balla— Off.  Criger.  4fc.pff  Kaufman.  1.  TUaa 
of  game— 1.46.     Umpire— Moran. 


Visiting  Cricketers  Win  From 
Islan.ders  in  Holid'tiy  Game 
by  Decided  Score — Albions 
Meet  Saanich  Team 


;..,...   0  V  V  I  ^  0  I 


1«100410  •—1 


Ci-lndl^  ani  Waiveguu   were  gpnnttliy  BBOUT 

the    path  .  irom  "the    Instant    tho    crack    oif 

leatheo-.oo    wood    rang    out.      "Pinkie"    waa 

•afe  at  the  pan  easily,  but  "Nnrvy"  took  a 

;  Jong  ohanoe    end,    though    Mlke'a    peg    naa 

true.  Catcher  Crittenden  mlMod  It  and  both 

,  tjins   were   rung   up.      Than -came   Rawlinga' 

Jlngla  .  and;     Kflonedy-'a     two-»acker,     when 

*J!_H*  'ttl'Sd   «n  with  a  pretty   aaorlfleo   fly 

iSM*   tallied    another.      Kellar    waa    hit    by 

Hurler    aordoh    and    Stodlllo    grounded    to 

Morse,    who.    finding    Kennedy    too   far  ad«- 

yanoed  towards  tho  plate,  allowed  the  «coi;b 

to    go,    catching    Kellar    at    the    second    bai. 

Frlano    drew    a    pass,    while    Qrlndle.    baek 

for   tho   second   time,   flew  out  Aild  tb«  bni* 

tain   rang  down. 

-.  ,  _  Narveaon  Bffectlve  >  '  ' 
This'  pariornmnce  took  the  hear<;^Oat  9t 
the  Tigers.  After  u«;lr  acore  of  tho  flrei 
Inntng,  when  "Navvy  got  away  Tied  .by 
hitting,  Nlll.  and  NeigbHors-  single  brought 
him  honie,  tho  visitors  were  not  itble  to 
tind  tha,  lou.al  mound. artist's  bonders.  T.hie 
u  should  bo  explained,  was  the  rule  but' 
00  1*.  taught  in  evorysohool.  there.,  is  an 
exceptJo.n  to  every  rule.  In  this  case  the 
^xooptlon  name  In  tho  seventh  Inning.  wh«n 
J.11I  landed  hard  on  a  straight  ball  that 
>.  arveson  tried  to  slip  over,  and  the  pill 
disappeared  ovDr  the  centrn  -field  fence.  In 
the    sixth    the    two    runs    Mlko    Lynch'a    fol' 


II\IDIA1HS  OUTWIT  TH£ 
aHAMfiin'MS  AND  WtN 


The  Victoria  "B"  team  had  tho 
Va.ncouver  C.  C.  "B"  team  yester- 
day aa  visitors  for  aii  all-day  game  at 
tha  Jubilee  Hospital  grounds  and 
were  soundly  thrashed.  The  game  was 
singularly  similar  to  the  same  fix- 
ture last  year  and  won  by  the  same 
team  In  practically  the  same  |^anncr. 

Captain  Horton  won  the  toss  and  un- 
fortunately (aa  It  turned  out)  elected 
to  bat  first.  The  wicket  was  strictly  a 
bowler's  -wicket  for  the  flrat  two  got  a 
lot  of  work  on  the  ball,  so  much  so 
that  Victoria  was  all  out  for  the  ridicu- 
lous score  of  39  runs,  Pllklngton  alone 
tMtint  into  double  f\f;ures.  Dawvon 
f»kd  »  •wickets  for  T  runs,  IlUogw«irth 
%.t<£t  6.  Qtiiid  8  for  r«ii4  Buy*  (CA^) 
»  ft>y  «. 

'  BefotA  idiicli  ,'7cuioouv«r  lost  f  m«n 
for  20  run»  «nfl  Rjaya  iyvlm  made  »») 
wai  badly  mlsged  by  Tanner  at  »<iu»r« 
Iw,  a  mistake  which  coat  Victoria  any 
ehance  of  winning  the  game,  kttfit 
lunch  the  wicket  had  dried  and  wa» 
muoh  easier.  Hurst  contributed  M  bj' 
nice  free  cricket  and  Roden  13,.  the  In.- 
nln«s  oloBsd  at<out  3:80  -for  IB?-— 1?« 
rune  to  the  irood.  Horton  b«wl«d  tin- 
fihangail  ayirt  had   8  wickets    faar     71. 


W.    nrana,    not  out 

A.  R.   Field,   h.   Welsh 

B.  Cowling,    b.    Hodgklna 
J.   JQall,    c.    WUllanison.    b.   Welsh 

Extras    , 


Kangford 

P.    Welsh,    b.    Pooley 

W.    Hodgklna,    b.    Cowling 

A.    Woods,    run    out    23 

G.    Shaw,    b.    Cowling    1 

71.   Horton    (L'apt.j,    b.    Pooley 3 

V.    Bralue,    not    out     20 

J.    Wlllianison,    b.    Cowling    .... 

A.   Miiluph,    b.    Haker    

Kev.  Hadlow,   c.   Ball,   b.   Baker 

S.    M.    OllVui',    run    out    

A.    Lowley,   b.   Cowling    

Extras    


63 


'  BASEBALL   RESULTS 


New  Westminster  Takes  the 
Measure  of  Con  Jones'  All- 
Stars  After  Fifteen  Minutes 

.  Extra  Play 


VANCOtTVBR,  July  l.-i-OutWttlng  the 
champions  Spo^Asne  took  two  games  today. 
In  the  rirat  the  work  of  N'pyes  was  mainly' 
responsible,  he  holding  the  Beavers  to  three 
scattered  hits;  They  conld  do  tlttta  Hettsr 
with  Cadreau's  offerings  la  the  aeoond. 
getting  only  five  saiCe  Ulngles.  In  ibe 
evening  gams  Umplrd  Toman  nnad  five 
Spokan^  player*  %i  «aoh  for  anruly  condufit. 
The  sCore;  • 

...  Ittrai  a«na  ^ft^r- 

yano9n*«w  •  ^.B.  |U   JL  V.O.  A,  fc 

Brtnker.   oX    ......,;.  «'     •      #      i    ^      tf 

Bonnett.  2b..»  ...»..;.  i-«f  si',.-!.'!  4 
'Brashenr.  lb.  .-;..,. ,.4''  «;,/..•;!■*»•,'. '-l  0^' 
Frisk,  , r.f,      ...,^  a      .|     1     .1  ^-'l  '    * 

James.  Jb.  .j^.y,.^»;t  0  fl,^  1.  „  1  f 
Scharnweber.  \%f.ii  Z  ..?>»    5[»fe   t"  1 1      5i 

Qervals,   -p.,    *-,V. ..•-.  A   t^  #■-■"««■  | ->- j       1, 


'.Pt: 


Katlonal 

At   JM-cw    York: 

Boston    

New  York   ........,..,, 

Batteries— ^ylsr  and 
Tesrau  and  Myers. 

At  Philadelphia: 
.  PHrst  game-?-, 
Brooklyn    .......    ..... 

«»haadelpbla  .......... 

Batteries— ^Unetser  and 
ami  .Z>poin. 
'    Second  gam«--> 
Brooklyn   ...........    . . 

Philadelphia 

Batteries— Jlagon  and 
lace.  Moot'e  and  KlUfer. 

A-t   Pittsburg: 

Chicago  '.-..'.... 

Pittsburg    

Batteries— Laveikler 


....      6       9       S 

.,f  ....    9    .  U      ':.2 

Harldent  Ames. 


7  a  ■ « 

.....  10     14       4 
MlilSrs,  Seaton 

B.     H.    m 

...  14   i«     a 

...     1       4       4 

Srwla;     Wal- 

R.     R.     B. 
...     1       S       0 

. . .     p       SO 
and       Aroher; 


«i    loft    field,     gavo    Neighbor*    and    Morse 

O^e    to    make    the    complete    Ohrouit  •   But 

•""    got    his    rovengo    in     the    eighth 


^  n  rveson 

»   en    he,    turning    the    tiTbles.      landed 
'     idon    for    a    four-base    bingle.         .<J' 


on 


In  closing  It  may  be  remarked  that  Xar- 
vesoii  was  the  game's  batting  ««  Well  as 
Pvlrllng  feature,  getting  three  hits  threo 
times  at  bat.  and  working  Gordon  once  for 
free    transportatloia.  ,    .        . 

The    secret  .«•..    '-•.     i'  'i>»    j.'     ■•     .• 

Tac^a^',^|;,,»-i^-^|^-^/|4  JlM 


Totals    ...IT      l,,;* 

Spokane—  A.B.  H.    H.  PO.  A.  E.i, 

Myers.  ..-ibs....w*.>**i-.,  •♦,..♦«..,,  f-  t$    ..»•. 
Cobney,  «.a    .,.....,.  I      i      a      1     .«      a 

•Altmanr^TO.' ■  ■-'   '"'"■    .  t  ...*,. ...a..  ..y 

Melo 

Johnson 

Carlwrlghi    Jft.    .....  4       0,.f      fc,-  |       6f    JH'-C. 


*.^fv  .«^•*t?'  ■ib'.'^  ■ 


hoir.   r.f.    .......  1      I'     f     f    ^     M       Ungworth 

ison,.  l,f,  .,.»,»-,, ,,.»..4,*,,...j^._i-.,.,..a..^v4i..-«)j«  s-'Cr'-Martln. ■! 
-nghjk,   Jft.    4      0      I     Li      M 

srmfM.  e.f  ...j,  I      oyf     W'i     »' 
t.,  o.>»'.'i.^,^,((i,(,4  ,    s K*3|.  .  4r'    I      *■ 


Wheeler  1  tor  It,,  and  Oray  1  for  88. 
la     their    second     vesture    Victoria 

started  exo*e<11nely  well  Gray  was 
dismissed  before  he  had  scored '  at  6, 
and  Martin  and  Pllklngton  were  tm- 
separated  ac  tea  with  79  on  the  board. 
Tea  iffbved  disastrous  as  both  were  out 
before  any  addition  was  made  by 
either.  After  that  only  Tanner  .  and 
■Wheeler  offered  any  resistance  and 
tl?e  }nnln«8  closed  at  5:46  tor  KW,  Vie- 
torlft  io«Hit  b|j^vib^|il#i    aad    19 

'  ir*ni(S0uv6r  battna  '«4t!  ««o(|ii<l  UibM  to 

ftU  in  the  day  and  madd  49  for  8  by 

^80i  when  stumps  were  drawn  for  the 

ay  Aftter  a  most  J^qJoyabXft  time  by 

all.;  •I'he  scorer       ■•^■■"■''    '_     •'■_    ■  ■•  j 

■Victoria — rirot  Inninga 

K.  J,  Horton.  b.IJawson. . . .. ,       9 

%,  F.  Jm  PUklhft«?n,.c  iJurst,  b  II 


O'^oole   and   OlbaoQ. 

At    Clncin.natl:  R.     H.     E. 

8t  lK>al8 g       8       2 

Clncinnau   , .,.12.14       8 

-    Batteries    telUia.-  DaJ»^.- ^»ad-     04ger, 
BliSs;   Umuphrlea,   Benton  and  Clark. 
XstentatlOBal 
At   Newark    (lllOi»ings):   It    H.    )B. 
Jersey   City    ....... ^.....,,     7     to      i 

Newark   ...;....    .....i.i,;     I      4^      » 

,  Batt?rl«s— ^Prlir  and  Honeati;  Itcl^)^ 
l<ee  and  Hlgglns. 
At  Montreal  (af teraoon) :    Ji.    fit.    JB. 
,  .Buffalo    ..,..,,.    .... . , ,  ^. ..,  ',!,, ■  .:|.   ,  ;,^ 


t  a  «  •'1*   »  •  t 


to 


c  "Murhpy,  b  Bttwsom .  -  ♦    ••**  B««»l'* 


B.  Gray,  o  end  b  Gulid 


^   .TP.  fiJ.  Tanner,  b  Guild 
R.  Stuart,    b   Kaye    . 


0  0  ii  0  0  0  0  0  i*>^i^ 
0  3  0  0.0  0  0  0  <y— 2' 


niian,  'Sb, 
-■>.''l>ott.   i.t:-  .ii.i,... 
Nclg^hhbri '  r.f.,  •  It.' ,  i . 
Hunt,    lb.    .  ......... 

tyncli.    e.t. 
Worse,    s.s. 
Crittenden^  j9, 
Oordoft;    p; 


■I 
-1 

if 


\  i     U'l-I  I — 

tohc.    3b.     

3?awU:iKs,     S.8. 
Kfnhwly,    e.f. 
■'.Voed.     lb.     ... 
KeJ!..!-."  2b!  -".  , 

j.'rl,,.  ,   .■ 

n  r  1  n  '1 !  f.,     n^ 
Xi;  rveson,'  'p^ 


"''"'"'t'^H      ' 
3T       6 


:? 


A.B.  R. 


V." 


1 

1 

0. 

0' 

0 

0 

X 

4 


li    ^4     10       t 
H.  P.O.  A,  B 

1 

3' 

1 
0 
0 

0 

I 

8 


0 
2 
3 

6 

■** 

2 

10 

t 


l^tttl 
Score  by  Inningat 

Vancouver 

..  poKane     .i^...., .;.,.,   y  s.uu  o  0  o  0  O— 3 

Summatyl^v  gaorffWe    hit— Devogt.      Bases, 

on  bails-Off  Gervals.     4{     off     Maya.,     t.i 

Struck    out— By    Oervals,    Ji    by    K^es,    4.i 

fi|*£J'  pn    bases — Vancouver.   4;    Spokane.    •.< 

I'ntta   ol   gams' — 1.60.      Cimplr<M.«Toman.       i 

Second  Qame  ' 

Vancouver —  A  B    R 

;Bra»lter,  o.f.    ........  4   ';«. 

Sennett,    »b.    .,...„.  4 
.  Brashear,   lb.    ,....,.» 

Frl,k,    l.f.     ......  I  i...i 

Klppert,  W,  ,♦...„»..* 
Jamos,/'8b.  ;.,.,.»..  s 
Bohamwabar,   aa    ...  t 


..«...«. 


Totals     .'.  i . . ..  , 
Score   by   lnnlng.9: 

Taconia 

Victoria 

Summary:     Stolen 
TIce    hits— Brnnnen, 
\_Hacrltlco   fly — Weed, 
hors,      Rawllngs. 
Home    runs — XIII, 


9      10      27      10 


..100   00210  1—8 

.10   6  1010  1  •— 9 
base — Stadllle.       Secrl- 
Yohe      (2),      Rawllngs. 
Two-base  hits — KelRh- 
Threo-bnso     hit — Sindlllo. 
Narveson.       Strufk     nn!_ 
Hj-    Nnrveaoti,    9,       Ba.scs    on    hit's-  :    i 

firm,     3;     off    Narveson,     ^    Hit     1j\      ,■  :  l 

Imll — Kellar,     Priene,     Nlll.'      Passert      ball 

<irlnrtle.       Time     of    game — 1.25.       Umpire- 
Mora  n. 


KAUFMANN'S  PITCHING 

IVI'ORIMING'S  FEATURE 


npluriilriflr  from  their  useless  Sundny 
Seattle  Jftunt.  where  rain  Interfered  with 
the  ocheduled  closing  gamo  with  Vancou- 
ver, ,  th«  Bees  yesterday  morning  appeared 
nsaln  un  t!ie  loral  diamond  and  trounced 
the  hapless  Tacoma  Tlffor.s.  tho  scoro  being 
T  to  4.  There  was  a  large  audience.  Both 
players,  sp'ctntora  and  oven  the  "umps," 
«  hf)  by  tho  way  continues  to  be  Mr.  Mnran, 
were  In  'liolliliy  huinor.  Kennedy  wns 
E;)p'Molly  frolicsome  rmd  hlK  antics  kept  the 
fnna  in  high  s.'ilrKfl.  "tturle'r"  Kaufman 
helped  the  Joyrul  .iceaslon  not  a  little  bv 
liltthliiB  In  big:  league  form.  Thoy^lmply 
couldn't  locale  hU  puzzlers  to  nny  *urpo.<ie. 
and  for  tho  most  part  swuiiff  iikh  rusty 
gates.  Y 

It  df.ln't  stsrt  In  n.  wny  that  was^nt  all 
promlslnfl:,  Abbott  fretting  on  when  Kellnr 
dropped  an  easy  riy  and  scoring  on  Nolgh- 
bnm'  nice  bintfle.  Hut  tho  Bees  enmn  rl^ht 
hark,  oveiihiK  In  their  hnU.  Tohe  h»Kan 
this  work,  cnbhlnpr  a  single  be.iutlfully 
pL-irer]  over  tho  second  baR.  nawllnrrs  inid 
down  n  pretty  bunt  an<3  Meelc.  wbo^T  oye 
was  with  him  to  even  bettor  purpn.o  than 
usual,  singled  and  the  run  wnn  notchod 
Tako  I-cnd  In  Third 
In  the  third  the  Pee.q  to,i|i  the  lend  nn-1 
they  were  ii.  ver  hrurted.  After  Kennedy's 
Iwo  Barker,  aided  by  .Meek'.s  sr<eond  blnple 
had  Klveti  the  Hcds  the  advantage  the  feol- 
Ini?  scorned  to  bo  that  VIetorIa  would  never 
allow  tho  Tigers  to  catch  them.  And  It 
proved  to  ho  so.  f,or  }hey  fielded  at  sueh 
a  pace  behind  Kaufman,  and  tho  slim 
twirler  httndod  out  fast  and  slovi-  hendei. 
with  such  Judgment,  that  the  visitors  didn't 
h.T\e   a   real    rhance. 

A'lctoilg  w,i«  dl.'ttppolnted  in  the  fifth 
when  "lyefty"  Critur.  who  hurled  rood  hall, 
nltbough  h^^  did  allow  .a  few  to  be  bunched 
O.I  him.  pulled  his  team  out  ni  a  hnd  ho'n, 
T/i  men  wore  on  the  hajts  when  Meek 
KroJ,.  to  the  pan.  There  wa.  a  mvsferlous 
cor.rercnee  between  pitcher  and  catcher  end 
then  four  halls  wore  doled  out  to  the  iiurly 
catcher,  whereat  the  erow.l  yelled  derls- 
Ivoly.  Tut  It  was  good  work  bwsXMse  tha' 
seir»ai».<.  M»/.if  k-d  brouKhl  the  loral«  al! 
Iheir  runs  up  to  this  time  nnl  Crigor  wasn't 
taking  any  chanm  on  a  repeat.  HI*  wla- 
diom  was  proven  when  Weed  dropped  an  In- 
field .scratch. 

When  much  the  same  sltuailnn  arose  In 
the  sixth  there  wan  a  much  different 
•eqtiel.  '  Kellar  started  hy  clouting  a  two 
bnggcr.  Stadllle  was  sufe  on  an  Infield 
•natch,  and  frlene  got  a  base  on  halls. 
Mo  the  bars  were  loaded  and  none  wero 
don-nl  Tt  certainly  looked  bright  for  the 
Boer  and  out  In  centre  "Mike"  Lynch 
strode!  back  and  forth  like  a  oaged  lion 
TOutterinr  things  that,  doubtless,  would 
•carcely  bear  printer's  Ink.  Here  again 
Criger  began  to  lighten.  He  fanned  Kanf- 
Jtian  and  then  csnie  Tohe.  "Here's  a  man 
he  won't  trifle  with."  exclalrntifil  T.  V.  Me- 
OonncU,   tho  club's  secretary,   smiling.      Even 


t---'-m 


'-A.ft. 
.  •  ■  • ... .".,  '^ 

. . ...  .k  • .  ,9 

f .. . . « ^ •  4-- 

2    ..■ 


ttumt 

dpofeano- 
atycrs,    lb.    ., 

Coonoy.   s.s.    , 
Altman.    Sb. 
Mol choir,    r.f. 
Johnson,    l.f. 
Cartwrlght,    2h.  i.,..'i..  9 
Zimmerman,  o.;^.    , ,. .  § 
Devogt.    0.    ...:..;  ;..-.'<i 
Cadreau,    p.    ,...,..*.* 
,  ■■■  ■  ■  ; ,'  ■  'i'     .■■'■   { T  "*-,-"  .•'■♦^ 

Totals    ..........3$ 

Score  by  tnningsj '  •• 
Vancouver     ...... ..,,.., 

Spokane :......., 

8  Inning*:   darkness. 

Summary:  stolen  <»»«e«-iKtj)i>erti,  jRiJittrh- 
wober.  Myers  (8).  Cobnoy,  Altman,  Zimmer- 
man. Sacrifice  hits — Kippert.  Johnson  (3). 
Cartwrlght.  Two-base  hit— Scharnweber. 
Bases  on  balls— Oft  ■VVlllls,  1;  off  Cadreau 
I.  Struck  out— By  Willis.  S;  bv  Cadroau, 
5-,.  ?°",lJ.',^  'Play--Brln,ier  to  Brashear.  Wild 
pitch— wnilii.  Passed  ball— Devogt.  Hit  by 
pitcher— Frisk.  ^Ime  of  game— 1.<0. 
Umpire — Tertian.  , 


1 

■  M 

0 

t 

i 


«  l«^f:l  i^ihr* 


■  'Vawkeli.li 

J.  H.  Grey,  hit  wlct,  hnungteorth!! 

BS.  A.  Diincan,  b  Kaye  ......:,..., 

;  Ai  W.  Wheeler,  Jr..  b  B:«y*;»i,...,. 
,?.,D.-  Monison,  liot  out  ...••;.>:... 
:T.-  W.  Reeves,  b  GttUd  .i,.*ii..*,. 

■  ■•^BxtrtM.'., .  *-ii)v* . « .  ivi;-*;-  -i ,;  *'■'* «".,. .  * « . 

,3:,   -  .:*-  .•  -;-:''-.''.'^'.  ■,..-■''    ■         .;,.* 

^ .      "  Hhutoonver— -tFlrst  Innlngi: 
iK:,J'4r'^*»ty.^.C   and    b   Hortb^!^i^;%J 
Vi  W,.  A.  Hodion.  »  Gray. .  /TT. . . 

iu  Kiy^,  b  Wheeler  ...ci 

:  di-GulIdi  Ibw.,  b  Horton*: ..... , .  .•> . 
».  G.  Hurst,  c  Reeves,  b  Hortont; 
C.  lUIngworth,  b  Hortton  ,>. .  „: .... 
Vf.  T.  Murphy,  ;b  H<*t(Wi'4^i.i;, ' -tl 
H.  If.  Roden.  bHortoi^. ,..;,.-.;.,;,  4 
«!.  iDawSon.  b  Horton  ..iW.V..v.. 
T.  W.  Vincent,  c  Pllklngtoii,  b  Hdr- 

tfln 
T.  Uarclay,  Hot  «dt 

Bxtrig.' 


VANCOUVER,  July  1.— Playing  aa 
fine  lacrosse  as  was  akea  In  the  Mlnto 
cup  matches  here  last  fall,  Westminster 
and  Vancouver  went  to  extra  time  this 
afternoon,  to  break  a  tie  score  of  3  to 
3.  The  Itoyal  city  men  scored  the  final 
and  winning  goal  after  15  minutes  of 
extra  play,   making  the  acore   4   to   3. 

It  looks  as  If  Vancouver  mvisl  bid 
goodbye  to'  the  Mlnto  cup  for  this  year, 
for  out  of  flve  games  played  \\'estmln- 
ster  has  novi' .  taken  four  atjd  the 
Salmonbellles  .a,m^.ja}AyJ.ng  as  they 
never  did  whei|-^^|pi|/p|sf ended  the 
championship.  -  ;\.'  .iC;> 
^  liiat  the  ne»voaj»^':'iHrti«on  in  th^ 
Tiincouver management  was  great  was 
«vldenced^by  tlW  fact  that  Con  Jones, 
president  wf^ij^^Vanoouver  club,  went 
dut  in  this  |(pj|.  for  the  first  time  in 
his  life  and  -publicly  roasted  the 
referee.  Alex  Turnbull,  who  la  pretty 
nearly  tb»  father  o-f  the  game  in  ^irt-^ 
minster,  was  the  'officiating ''rukr, 
whoooi  ^on«g  accused  of  stealing  the 
r&me  away  from  Vancounrer.  Lalonde, 
his  ,4irm  ^bandaged  from  the-  fejirful 
punishmant'hfe  has  >ecelv«i4  >B;  tther 
fames,   was  'Sent  off  for  tin  minutes 


Massey-Harris  Haying  Machinery 


.  Mowers, 
Rakesy 
Tedders,  &c 

Bee   ui    regarding   prices 
and    other    information. 


E.  G.  PRIOR  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Ly. 


Tlotorla  Vaaoonver 


Xamloopa 


Knives,  Razors  and  Scissors 


ana  joner  \n — was  arddsefl.  Jonqk 
claimed  that  Lalonde  was  no  rougher 
than  Westminster  men,  none  of  whom 
were  psoaJIxKd  for  mor«  than  Oye  min- 
utea  dti»|^:'.tba.- jnaaiifc    '•' 


Montt^eal  ^....;,. 


f  VMI  J^  ,  «  ,  «'j 


7     10 


Batteries — ^MttoSeh  and  Xtoip]tt;  aittAh- 
•»,  -Viebahrf  and  Murphy.  > 

At  Toronto  (aftei^no^tt) :      »,    a    ?» 

Rochester  '^,...w...  _.|i.,.-.  /Ji''"  |S'''o 
Toronto-  ,.......*  ........'. i .....  .  f  '■  .^|;-^,  2 

Batteriea-^ilbeim  and  W%.i^l^». 


!'»--*..li*.'«..>»-i.lW    .1 


M 


«2 

i 
n 

i 


s 


»  «:•  •  *  • 


187 

51 
0 


Sunday's    Games 
First    Qame 
At   Portland —  r 

.Seattle .......,,.    2 

Portland     >•,.,.!..'!  I .'.'! !   0 

Batteries— James    and     Whaling; 
field    and   Moorej 

Second  Oamn  R. 

Seattle ^ 

Portland     '.....'.  1 

Batteries— Jnmos   and   Whaling;'  (Jlrot 
Roche. 

First    Oams 

At  Tacoma 
Spokane  .... 
Tacoma     .... 

Iiii'.tcrles — Cadroau, 


H.    E. 

7         0 

6         1 

Bloom- 

H.    E. 
6       1 


and 


totals 

.      'Victoria — fieoond  Zaalags 

A»(C,  &  G^ay,  e  Barclay,  b  Kayfi. 

W;  ir,  L.  Pllklngton,  q  Barclay, 

ItUngtirorttt   ..... . ,.  i  . . . . . ...... 

C  Martin,  c  Ullngworth,  b  Hurst 
ft.  J.  Horton,  b  Illlngworth  ....... 

T.  B.    Tanner,    b   Guild... .:.     11 

R.  Stuart,  b  .Ullngworth 0 

E.  A.   Dnncan,   b   Ullngworth 

A.  Wheeler,  jr.,   b  Ullngworth- ... . 
J.    H.    Gray,   stumped   Rodeh,  b  II- 

llnffworth    

P.   D.   Morrison,   not  but    

F.  W.  Reeves,  b  Guild  -. 

E.xtras    , 


4 
7 

0 

0 

0 

15 


•,«. 

H. 

E 

.;.'i 

'  6 

2 

...    4 

3 

1 

ell 

and     Sweeney  r 

R. 

H. 

E. 

. . . . 

...      6 

9 

1 

."»♦". 

...     Z 

4 

3 

atva 

'ta»p; 

Peiiy, 

1. 

R. 

H. 

E. 

. . . . 

...    2 

6 

2 

. . . » 

...     8 

11 

d 

E. 


Schmut2 


Tacoma 
Spokane 


and    Crittenden 

Second   Game 


R.    H. 

a     6     0 

; i       T       1 

Leonard    and    Hevogt ; 


R.     ir.    15. 
.3        SO 

.^/"J!'''*'-^''"  *""   CrlVtsn'dVn;"  Kraf?  and 


Ostdlek. 

At      SeatU 
postponed; 


Ictorla     and     Boattla 


gamo 


basebalTnotIs 


above      tho 


.500 


Victoria    has    risen 
mark   again 

There  wen»  inrgo  bolldov  crowds  at 
both  y...sterdays  same.s.  The  goo.!  humor 
of  the  fans.  player.s  and  umpire  was 
a  notable   feature  of  thr   morning  battle 

Kanthlonor,  the  new  southpaw  froift 
California,  has  joined  the  Victoria  pi cc!i- 
starr.  He  win  ba  seen  in  action  .^gainst 
Roattio    this    week, 

Affer  tholr  two  games  here  yester- 
day tho  Tigers  Jump  to  Spokane 
where  they  will  perform  for  the  ro- 
malndor  of  the  week.  Victoria  spends 
sir.  days  In  .Seattle  with  th*  Giants  aa 
their  opponents,  while  Vancouver  In 
matched  with  Portland  on  tha  Intter'a 
grounds.  In  each  case  there  will  be  two 
games   or^  'Uho   glorious   Fourth." 

Cli-.nentaon  will  be  with  the  Bees  this 
week,  and  If  he  continues  hitting  as 
he  has  been  doing  on  the  prairie,  his 
presence  should  prove  a  welcome  addi- 
tion   to   their   hatting   strength. 

Meek  Waa  the  batting  flend  of  yes- 
terday mnrnlng's  game.  He  clouted  the 
ball  safely  three  times  fnr  four  times 
up,  and  Abbott's  •i«n»atjonal  r^tA  h  y,mi 
all  that  robbed  him  of  a  perfect  average. 
Hl3  hits  were  usefu],  acorlng  runs  In 
two  Instances.  Narveson  took  hl»  place 
as   premier   hitter   In    tho  afternoon   get-' 


Totals    106 

Alblona  VB.  Saanloh 

Snanlcli  vl.sltod  Beacon  (1111  for  an 
all-dayy  holiday  fixture  yesterday  and 
a  .ypiendld  match  resulted.  Albion 
hatted  firfrt  and  compiled  119  out  of 
which  |Grog.yon,  Bayley  and  B.  W. 
Isinay  cpntiybuted  90.  Sparks,  Coton 
and  Allen  .<!hared  the  bowling  and  tho 
\vlcket.s;  Sparks,  3  for  .19;  Coton,  6  for 
4G,  and  Allen  1  for  27.  The  score: 
Albion 

W.    Greg-son,    b    .Mien 25 

R.    Whlto,    b    Sparks    0 

A.   C.   Bayley,  ibw.,  b  Coton    ......      34 

IT.  O.  KIrkham,  c  Uttle,  b  Coton..        2 

E.  W.  Ismay,  b  Coton 

H.   Wyles,    b    Coton      

T,  Stoa'en.son,  b  S^mrks   

J.  C.   Ivowe,   b   Spa??**   j 

S.    KIrkham,    b    CotoriV,,^;^. 

F.  Ashby,   Callen,   b   Coton...... 

J.    .Spain,    not    out    


31 
0 


Rxtrafl    Y 


Totals     j]^g 

Saanicli 

F.  A.   Sparks,  run   out    107 

0 

31 

SB 

2 


O.    Wilson,    b    Stevenson    

H.   H.  Allen,  c  Wyles,   bsHowe... 

H.    Ackroyd,    not    out    

J.    MoGulre,   c  Lowe,    b   Ismay. 


Coton,   b  .Spain    7 


ting    three    hlt«    for   aa    many    tlniss 
and   one  of   them  a   homer. 


up 


H.   D. 

C.  Little,  c  S.  KIrkham,  h  Is:  lay. . 

A.   N.   Nicholson,  b   Stevenson 0 

A.    O,    Spencer,    b   Ismay    2 

T.    A.    Nicholson,   run    out    10 

H.    Little,    b   Ismay i 

Extras    20 

Totals    jgg 

Z>angrord  tb.  ZnqtUmalt 

In    a    match    between    E.iqiilmalt  and 

Langford   cricket   te«,ms,   pla.v<ed   on  Sat- 
urday,   the    latter    was    successful    by    ^ 
rSargIn    of    six    runs.      Tho   score: 
Sstnlmalt 

Spencer,     b.     Wel«h      g 

Buiidy,   b.  Welsh    [[  q 

R.   H.  Pooley,  0.  Williamson,   b. 

Hodgklna    n 

W.    Baker,     b.    Welsh     '. ...  21 

Butler,    run    out    ^ 1 

W.  O^eavia.  r^p  oUtW.j.At  iS. .  23 

A.   Whalton.   b.    Welsh    i 


At  Mbiiireal  ( ttArslog)  J      R.    «►   B. 
BuitalO  ,....,    ....... i...i,»  48      8 

Montreal    ..,......,    '   a    .,  7  .    0 

Batteiies--8se(b»  and  iCttBbeU:  Bmttb 
juita  Mui^y:  '-[■:':■  '■■■■  ,.;V', 

At  Toronto  tf»id^«Jn«).        ?t.    a    4 
Sochestet'  r..-. ';'.,'  ..'.••;......     8  ■  ■  ••■7 '•...  : S' 

liprohto   .;..,».    i....,;.....     7    12-2 

Batterles-^-Thomss    and       JackU'tsch; 
Qaspar  ctnd  Graham. 

►  ,..    „.„:,        Amerioan 

..,'A«  mmukf :  ■ 
i*ew    tork    . .... 
Bostitiitt   '.I'r.ii'.,-,; ;,'. 

Batteries— McConneU 
J^all  and  Cady.,      . 

At  Washington: 
)E%tUii8s11lhia    ....... 

Washlngtoi^    ,.,,*. 

'  Batterleih>-^5rei#a 

Grooms  and  ^enry. 

At  I>etrolt: 

Cleveland 

Jtetnrft    .......    ... 

Sattarles— ^3k>or«,  Orejic  and  d'Nell; 

Mullen  and   Stanagfe.:       ,,      .       ' 

At  iSt.  l-piils;  jftot)!  srami&s  posttwiled, 

■      EASTERM  LACROSSE 

Capitals   Sncceosfnl   Agralast    Shamrooka 

— Watlouals     Outplayed    Teotunaeha 

in    I>oimnioa   Say    Game 

MOXTRKAL,  July  1.— Murton  this 
afternoon  earned  whatever  the  Capital 
lacrosse  magnates  are  paying  him.  The 
Capitals  defeated  the  Shamrocks  hare 
by  a  acoi^  of  2  to  1  and  Murton  waa 
the  man  who' notched  the  points  for  tho 
vKsltors. 

It  Is  quite  a  time  since  the  Ottawa 
luxlvo  took  a  game  In  a  rival's  camp 
and  the  ontbuslasni  of  the  Ottawa  la- 
cros.<;e  piibilc  should  Increase  accorxlin?,'- 
ly.  It  wes  decidedly  k  case  of  the 
homes  being  weaker  than  tho  defences 
and  on  neither  sido  wa.-*  there  a  home 
man  who  seemed  to  have  much  on  his 
cover.  Murton  was  the  pick  of  both 
teams,  however,  both  of  his  jroals  beln.? 
rarned  and  he  worked  li'ard  throiiRli- 
out 

MONT.RiEAL,  .July  l.~Tho  Nationals 
outplayed  the  Tecumsehs  thla  afternoon 
at  all  8tage,<  and  won  easily  by  a  score 
of  8  to  2.  The  Indian  home  wa.<»  ef- 
fectively covere<I  throughout  while  their 
defence  was  out-spordcd  and  outlasted 
by  the  French  Canadian  attack.  The 
veteran  Charlie  Quorrle  was  the  star  of 
the  visiting  team.  He  scored  the  two 
goals   n«tted    by    the   Tecumselis. 

The  game  was  a  quiet  affair.  Only 
two  men  were  lined.  In  both  cases  the 
off^'nce  being  a  small  Infraction  of  the 
rules  and   no  one  was  .seriously  hurt. 


»Hr«r  te  ZOmtUgM 

•  Mayor  Flnftlay,  too,. Jumped  Into  the 
llmellgrht  for  a  few  moments  by  rush- 
in«  In, ;  front  of  the  grrandstand  ex- 
.Clto)|||r  ^demanding  of  a  policeman  to 
baHsiftmmy  Olfford  arrested.  GIfford 
and  Cameron  had  been  having  a  tus.sle 
attd.;  both,  were  sent  oft.  The  mayor 
seenied  to  think  that  GIfford  was  alone 
to  blame  and  wanted  him  jaljed.  His 
worslilp  afterwards  withdrew  the 
charge,  whatever  it  was. 

With  a  score  o-f  3  to  1  when  the  third 
quarter  was  half  over,  Westminster 
seemed  to  have  the  srarne  sewed  up. 
But  Nick  Carter,  who  did  all  the  scor- 
{|1|(.  Uiat  was  done  for  Vancouver,  got 
ttir-*Hi|6al  toward  the  end  of  the  third 
l^ild  icored  again  in  tho  fourth. 
A  Staady  Asaaolt 

:  „\B'pr  ,12  .minutes  of  the  fourth  quarter 
the  assault  was  steadily  on  the  West- 
mlnstei-  flags  and  shot  after  shot  was 
stopped.  .With  the  exception  of  tbo 
.Vancouver  goal-tender  and  two  other 
players,  al!  of  both  teams  were  bunched 
around  the  Westminster  goal.  It  wa.s 
the  most  exciting  period  in  a  lacrosse 
game  seen  here  for  many  a  moon- 
Lalonde  i»layed  a  fine  game  enough, 
but  Howard  kept  right  on  to  the  Van- 
couver man.  It  was  Grumpy  Spring; 
making  a  sprint  past  the  .third  Van- 
couver defence,  who  finally  scored  the 
winning  gt^a I  for  Westmirteter. 
-;  .;'       Ooal    Summary 

First  quarter — 1st,  Westminster,  Q. 
Spring,  15:02.  . 

Second  quarter— 2nd,  Vancouver, 
Carter,    2:56. 

Third  quarter~3rd,  Westminster, 
WIntsniute,  7:06;  4th,  Westminster,  T. 
Rennie,  2: 11;  5th,  Vancouver,  Carter, 
8   minutes. 

Fourth  quarter  —  6th,  Vancouver, 
Carter,  3:25.  Overtime:  7th,  Westmin- 
ster,  C.   Spring.  16:46. 

Penalties — ^l-^irst   quarter,    none. 

Second  quarter — Carter,  Vancouver, 
5  minutes;  J.  GIfford,  Westminster,  5 
minutes;.  Lalonde,  Vancouver,  10  inln- 
utes;  Cameron,  Vancouver,  5  minutes; 
L.  Turnbull,  Westminster,  5  minutes. 

Third  quarter — Clarke,  Westminster, 
5  minutes. 

Fourth  quarter— W.  Turnbull,  West- 
minster, 5  minutes.  Total  penalties: 
Vancouver,  2O  minutes;  Westminster, 
20    minutes.    • 

The   line-up   was  as  follows: 

Vancouver.  Westminster. 

"f"^" goal    Clarke 

<irlfmh point T.  GIfford 

Cfmieron c-oi\'er    point Howard 

Pickering. ..  .first  defence J.  GIfford 

•Cummlngs.. second     defence. .O.  Rennie 

Ion third  defence 'H.  GIfTord 

'Mathcson centre   T.  Rennie 

-Alien third  home W.  Turnbull 

McGregor.  .  .second  home. . .  WJritemute 

Carter first  home ^C  Spring 

Lalonde outside  home.  .L.  TdrnbuU 

Godfrey Inside  home G.  Spring 

•  Replaced  by  Murmy  In  third 
quarter. 

Referee — Alex  Turnbull,  New  West- 
rnin.Tter. 

Judge  of  play— H.  P.  Latham,  New 
Westminster. 


I 


Athlotea    at   Stockholai 

STOCKHOLM,  July  1.— Athletes  In 
training  are  proverbially  liiffh  sirung 
and  tho  American  ()l.vmplan3  are  no 
exception.  Oloo;n  hen!?.q  ovi.'r  Iho  Kin- 
la:id  tonight.  The  big  ship  lies  in  mld- 
Btrcani,  the  athletes  pacing  the  deck 
looking  longingly  toward  the  lightii  of 
tho  Interesting  city  Jiist  l>eyond  their 
retti'h.  Tholr  tolI.Mgues  of  other  natlon- 
alltiefl  quartered  a.«iliore  are  pprmlttcd 
to  stroll  ar.iund  town  until  bed  time, 
and  the  Am^-rliana  are  in  a  rebellious 
tamper    against    their    stricter    training. 


Port  Angeles  will  cel-ebrate  this  year 
with  a  Rose  Carnival,  and  general  cele- 
bration, July  ,?ra  nnd  itr-..  The  biggest 
event  in  recent  years.  The  new, 
palatial  8te»>i  stcanier  Sol  Due  w;il 
mak«  flve  round  trips  to  Port  Angeles, 
leaving  Victoria  at  s  a.m.,  12  noon,  6 
and  9  p.m.  Tickets  will  be  the  round 
trip  BOe.  The,  .last  ateamer  will  leava 
Port  Angelca'^at  11  o'clock.  A  large 
orOtMil  i»rin  undoubtedly  go  ov«r  Irom 
hara.  « 


MORRIS  WILLI A'MS 

IS  TENNIS  CHAMPION 

Sllss    May    Button    Again    Wine    X,adlas' 

Tltla    Baatlng    Mlaa    K.    Brown 

of   CalUornla 


PITTSBURG,  Pa.,  July  1.— Finals  In 
the  mdn's  singles,  women's  singles  and 
nilxwl  doubles,  as  well  aa  th«  challenge 
match  for  the  championship,  were  play- 
ed here  today.  11.  Morrla  Williams,  of 
Philadelphia,  defeated  Walter  F.  Hayes, 
■of  Chicago,  for  the  championship  of  the 
United  Statos,  In  straight  »cta.  The 
score  was  8 — 0,  6 — 1,  8—1.  and  Will- 
lams  In  the  morning  won  the  right  to 
challenge  Hayes  by  defeating  O.  F. 
Toucba»d,  of  New  York,  6 — 8,  9 — 7,  6 8. 

Mlaa  May  Sutton,  oX  Loa  Angel<>s, 
won  the  women's  champlonahip,  de- 
feating Mias  Mary  Browne,  also  of  lion 
Angelca,  the  former  champion  In  two 
straigjit   seta,    8 — 4,    6 — 2. 

In  tho  mlxad  double,  Mies  Button 
and  Frank  H.  Harris  won  the  national 
title  trom  Mlaa  Maj-y  Brown  and  Morris 
Williams,  the  match  requiring  thrss 
sets.  The  score  was  «^ — S,  2 — «,  t 8. 

8.  P.  C.  A.  coses  of  craelty.  Fhoni 
Inspector  RusselL  litt^  seerstary** 
phoas  t«-l7*t> 


pocket   KalTea,«||8t';  ppiai,  iKms  fe  iPrioe   from.      «ioh 

13.00    to     .  .'.....»»#i...  ;,.,..,..., v.,.,^  ,",.,,;..  »'J^<V,•..■ 1S6^ 

Sdaaors— 'Househ0|<|  ,»t  .in«nt«iu;laf  aolSfOXf.  a»l<»»a-  from,   per  pair  »a.00 
°   ■ •.»••*•,....,.....,   ....«.,(...,,,. .,„ -40^ 

^BMon—Sokw-p,  KoeI|fF'«  SU14  Carbo.«ii»»^p.    'l^ces -^  each  |iJ5 


•  ..^1.50 


''^;g- 


v'?  ' 


^r 


—  ua.50 


Brar-Ready  iBfafeiy  JtexOxg ...,,„ .»,,   .^.v^.,. 

Vankao    Safety    aaiora    ....... .,.;„J^,»^.^,.,^'^.)„.,;,,.i:^_ 82.60 

MagBa    Safety    Razor. ;,^ ..-.i.X:..,...^..,^!  (3.50 

Ollatte   Safety  Razor.,   |6.B0,   J5.B0   and   ,....v...j.„..- J-. ..«..,..  ..Jt5.00 

Auto  Strop  Baiors,  each  $5.50  and -....1(5.00 

Safety   Sazoi'   Bladea   Be-sharpoaod.      Prices:   Double-edge  "blades    35o   par 
dozen,    single-edge    blades   25c   per  dozen. 


PEDEN  BROS.   '. 

920  Government  Street  Phone-Siy 


B.  S.  A.  BICYCLES 

Ma 

CLEVELAND,  RALEIGH  BICYCLES 
FISHING  TACKLE,  ETC. 

AT 

HARRIS  &  SMITH 


Phone  L-183 


1220  Broad  Street 


Science 
In 

Tennis 


There  is  no  more  really  scien- 
tific game  than  tennis,  but  "iMac- 
ing"  the  ball  with  that  precision 
and  nicety  which  is  the  aim  of 
every  true  tennis  lover  is  an  im- 
possibility with  a  poorly  bal- 
anced, badly  strung  racquet.  Our 
latest  "Slazenger"  Beauties  "fill 
the  bill." 


J.  R.  COLLISTER 


Phone    663. 


Athletic    Outfitter. 


1321    Government   Street. 


lUambar,   Saah   and  Doora   always    In    clock.      We    specialize    In   arUatlo 
front    doors,    steamed    slush,    prain    fir,    and   Howard's    flush. 

LEMON  GONNASON  GO.  Ltd 


Phone    77 


P.   O.   Box   39a 


If  You  Wish  To 
Spend  a  Nice 
Cool  Afternoon 

Vi&it 

The  Arcade  Bowling 
Club  Rooms 

Pemberton    Block        Fort    Strest 


P  = 


INVESTMENTS 

-  ■'■■■  '■■■'    I      "I'l- 'I  1,1. 

•1876— Island   Road,    40x1*8. 
91700 — Saratoga  Avenue,  «0xl20 
9HO0 — Byron    Street,    S0xl20. 
•l«Ofr-rBourehi«r  8tM«t,  texiZO. 
fiaSO^Bas   Strset,   60xi>0.. 
fllOO— Cookman  Straet.  4Sxl3«. 
•IMO— Cowan   ttrssf.   iSxltft. 

Wb  will  b*  pi«a»M  to  ateir  1^. 


Men  and 
Millinery 

They  usually  have  itomp 
sarcastic  remarks  to  make 
on  the  subject,  but  when  ik 
comes  to  his  own  headgear» 
he's  a  foolish  man  ,wbo 
doesn't  choose  it  with.«aLre.' 
It's  g:ood  bii»inesi 
See  for  yQWr« 
and  mat^Hai'^ 
into  OUR  H«4 
lower,  too,  ^, 


i'\ 


;^i^'-^'^'X;&f!>f;, 


I      ...  '.*. 


^J 


OCiPMMt 


M^i 


730' ^iMk'^ 


1 


VICTOIIIA   JjAXLY   COLOMfST 


TtiMday,   July   2.    1912 


'?f 


For  Girls 


OF 


14  td  16 


ears 


Mercerized  Linen,  Repp  and 
Gyigham  Dresses,  in  plain 
colors,  checks  and  stripes. 
Ktmona  sleeves,  sky,  ^  pink, 
navy  and  tan. 

$4.80  FOR  92.40 

$3.50  FOR  91.75 


First  iloor 


All   Our 
Beautiful 

Sprirjg 
Coats 

AT     • 

Half  Price 

Those  lovely  Coats  you've  so 
often  admired.  Silks  anci  Sat- 
ins, Voiles.  Tweeds  and  Serges 
and  all  in  the  most  choice  de- 
signs and  trimmings. 


First   floor 


If  you  nead  the  news  in  Siiqdaif^^'ColonisV'  you've  already  4fcided  to  cofn^p  ^«'  ^^^ 
iU(^tdih0re&s  upon  you  the  necessity  of  coming  early.  There  will  be  no  after  regrets  if 
youeomemmtmd  get  first  choice  of  these  monderful  opening  offers. 


•wmM)^ 


MMw';. 


iii^fi/iffl^i  ^SSi* 


See  the 
Remnants 
Of  Smart 
Furnishing 
Fabrics 


mits  Mar  keif  at  From      Suits  Mark^dhtJ^rmn 


$25   to   $40 


$45  to  $65 


$21. 


This  is  the  remarkable  of fer. which  wcm«ke  trf  iJiie  most  stylish,  best  made  rcady-*o-Wc?^r 
costumes  ever  seen  in  VictorlBu  One  glail^e  will  convitice  you  of  all  we  could  say  about  them. 
Serge,  tweed  aad  broadcloth  lUati-tiftUofed  reseda,  fawn  ar^d  blacfc  and 

white.  .   .,,.  , , 


Remnants 
On 


Floor 


Dress    Fabrics 

At    Drawing 

Figures 

Marquisette,  in  all  latest  shades, 
42    in.    wide.    Regular    75^— 

yow  ......;.:......>;.. 60c 

Silk  Eolines,  rich  quality,  all 
shades,  40  in^  wide.  Regular 
Si. 10— NOW .05^ 

Pongee  Silks,  all  colors,  24  in. 
wide.  Regular  50c— NOW  45^ 

Fancy  Summer  Silks'  gauze  ef- 
fect?. Well  assorted  colors. 
26  in.  wide.  Regulai-  ^oe — 
NOW ....  3714^ 

24     ill.     wide,       regular     40c — 
NOW   " 32i4tf^ 

French  Foulards,  in  green,  navy, 
fawn  and  saxc.  22  in.  wide.  Reg- 
ular  $r.oo~NOW 75«t^ 

Smart  Summer  Tweeds,  52  in. 
wide.  Regular  .$i.so — ^'(1^^' 
for !^ \..^1.20 

All-wool  Basket  Cloth— A  lovely 

new  fabric.     50  in.,  regular  $1.7^ 
SOW  ....■ $1.45 

Double  Width  Satin,  40  in.  wide. 
U>v 95«^ 

Fancy  Stripe  Tamalines,  20  in. 
\\ide.  Regular  50c-— \(3W  40<^ 

Self  Striped  Serges,  in  man\ 
shades.  44  in.  wide.  Regular 
75c— NOW 60;?* 

Fancy  Suitings,  in  soft  niixtmcs 
44  in.  Regular  85c— NOW  65< 

Japanese 

Matting 

CidCid  lica\  y  (juality  in  smart  color 
effect.  36  in.  wide.  It  was  good 
value  at  the  regular  price  of 
25c.  but  is  now  offered  for,  per 
\  ard    15^ 


A  Rush  for  These 


ons 

Is  inevitable.  The  quality  in. each  case  is  quite  ex- 
ceptional and  the  prices  shipvv  our  determtnation  to 
clear  them  at  once.  "^ 

Taffeta  Ribbotis,  from  ^  in.  iftj  m.  wide  in  a  great 
variety  <>f  shad^tov  Splendid  ior  hair  ribbons. 
C sual  prices  from  5c  to  2$c,  but  tkjw  EXACTLY 
HALF  PRICE. 

Striped  arid  prcsdcn  Ribbbns,  4  to,?  Ml  wide.  Usu- 
ally 35c,  but  tK>w  offeired  fit- .'.  ■:', .15;^ 

Look  at    This 
Han  db  ag    Offer  I 

Leather,  Tapestry  and  Velvet  Bags,  in  many  suiart 
designs.  .\t  all  prices  from  S3. 75  to  Si.oo— now 
reduced  to,  from  $2.75  to v. ,75^ 


■i-A. 


r 


ne  Prices  of  the 
Whitewear 


\\  ill  really  ,-uri)ri^e  yi.'U.     i'ur  ladic^..  inis>c.-,  chil- 
dren  and  infants   we  have  ahsolulely   everything  1 
made  in  Mii.-lin  Umlcrwcar.  and  we  want  you  to 
benefit  by  our  July   price.-^.     Just  as  an  -cN.-onplc 
of  what   wc  offer,  let  u.s  mention  these: 

Lovely  Underskirts,  worth  S1.J5,  l)Ut  ni>w....75< 

SummerKnit  Underwear 

At  Generous  Reductions 

On  ilic  main  iImiit  the  Summer  Knii  I'ndervvear 
and  llosc  will  be  in  groat  demand.  Fnre  Silk  Vests 
at  S7.50  reduced  to  $6.00.  l.atlies'  Silk  and  (rai:ze 
Lisle  Vests  at  $i.fx),  reduced  tn  85c.  V'wxc  Knit 
Drawers  at  65c  for  50c,  and  Boys'  strong  cott(5n 
ribbed  Hose  at  25c.  for  20c.  .All  Ciiil-li  cmi's  I'nder- 
wear  reduced  in  price. 


Summer  Dress 

Materials 
Marked   Down 

Repp,  shot  colors  and  stripes.  28 
in.     Regular  65c^SAL|:  50^ 

Crepe^  plain  or  aftnpe>  31  in.  wide, 
25c  for  22^c^  and  15c  for  laJSi^c 

Crossbar  atid  Swiss  Muslins- 
Regular  prices  from  15c  to  35c. 
Sale  prices  from  .I2^c  to  30^ 

Prints — Many  designs  in  English 
Imported  Prints Il'^Vz^ 

Flannelette,  in  plain  pink,  white, 
blue  and  in  stripes.  Xt>w  all 
I  me    price,    }  :trfl 10<? 

Colored  Cotton  Fabrics — A  lovc- 
]\-  range.  Regular  35c  and  40c 
---.\()\\' 25^ 

Cotton  Foulard,  in  fancy  patterns, 
25c  for  20c,  and  50c  for,  .  .40(^ 

Bordered  Voile — One  of  ihc  sale 
l)!um-.  I'lain  grounds  with 
colored  borders.  28  in.  wide. 
Regular  50c  yard— NOW  35^ 

Grey  Union  Flannel,  15c  for  12^40 
and  20c  vd.  f.>r 17i4^ 

Cushion  Tops 
And    Centre 

On  the  main  floor  u  e  offer  some 
of  the  most  artistic  Cushion 
Tops  wc  c\  cr  saw.  at  prices 
from,    each     20f^ 

Dainty    Centres    from 25^ 


739  YATES  ST. 


PHONE  1391 


•!     * 


L,.,^.-A^. 


mkm  NATAL  \i\ 


Thousands  Enter  Into  Spirit  of 
Occasion  and  Enjoy  Them- 
selves" to  the,  Full — No  Un- 
toward Incident 


■^'est^rday  was  '""aiiada'cj  f'Tt>- fifth 
liirthrlHx — the  ;uinl\«Tsar\  of  the  con- 
•rfdor.ition  of  thr  pro\liicPs  into  tjif 
fcrriii  I/on.inl'in  -and  the  occasion  was 
fUtlnglv  i-clebralcd  by  loy-il  Victorians. 
The  holiday  was  taken  advantage  of  by 
thou.iands,  and  while  no  set  scheme  of 
enjoyment  had  been  prepared  there- 
was  no  lack  of  opportunity  on  the  part 
uf  those  so  Inclined  to  enjoy  them- 
selves to  the  full. 

The  sham,  battle  at  Langrford  Plains 
where  the  citizen  soldiery  waged  war 
In  approved  style  before  the  admir- 
ing gaze  of  a  large  portion  of  the  city's 
residents  was  the  magnet  towards 
whlqh  was  drawn  hundreds  of  Vlft- 
torians.  -The  manoeuvre  of  .|h«^i%<^' 
vaders"  aduI'  "defendfenr*'  (Mtn^Mttnlii 
ptMslcd  thif  OBlookcra  not  vsrdti  (n 
mlUtarr  t*et^  but  the  bright  uni- 
forms, the  InceiMiant  crack  of  the  rifles, 
the  hoarse  commands  of  the  ofBcera, 
the  charges  and  ieouiiier  charges,  all 
combined  to  furniah  »  varied  and  no(«y 
spectacle. 

The  baseball,  cricket  and  other 
games,  with  the  almost  general  an- 
nual outing  of  the  x'arlous  churches  af- 
forded ample  amusement  for  all,  'old 
and  young.    The  street  railway  syatem 


was  iajied  to  its  uUupgt  tu  aeuumuiP" 
dat.<  th«  crowds  en  route  to  the  var- 
ious neighboring  iQcalittAs  whereat  the 
day's'  events  were  iield.  The  parks 
were  thrortged,  the  crowd  at  the 
Gorge  being  excepII6naXIy  large.  "Ad- 
vantage of  the  two  days'  cessation 
from  toil  was  taken  by  many  who 
spent  the  week-end  on  the  Mainland, 
large  numbers  leaving  for  Seattle  and 
Vt^oouveir. 

The  weather  man  was  kind  to  the 
stay-at-homes  and  yesterday's 

.weather  was  all  that  could  have  been 
desired,  bright  sunshine  with  sufficient 
breeze  to  Vake  the  day  comfortable. 

To  the  youngsters  thie  holiday  fes- 
tivities especially  appealed,  the  various 
picnics  in  the  immediate  vicinity  of 
the  city  affordng  the  kiddies  an  excel- 
lent outing  and  it  was  a  tired  but 
happy  contingent  Off  youth  »vnlc:i  re- 
turned home  in  the  evening. 

Not  an  accident  occurred  to.  mar  the 
day's  events,  all  being  carried  througt^ 
vvlthou't  a  hitch 

Cbnrob  Membars'   Flcnle 

Thanks  to  the  beautiful  weather  that 
prevailed,  the  large  number  of  church 
picnics  ijeld  in  the  outlying  districts 
pai^sed  oft  most  succesirfully.  and  both 
pastors  and  people  were  loud  in  their 
expressions  of  delight  at  the  good  time 
they  had  enjoyed.        , 

Probalily  the  largest  church  gather- 
ing that  passed  the  day  in  this  nian- 
n.-r  was  that  of  thie  Metropolitan 
Mtthodist  Sunday  school,  which  spent 
the  day  at  Dean  Heights,  special  cars 
running  to  that  ppltit  at  three  dlfter- 
ent  times  during  the  day.  Among  the 
features  of  the  programme  was  a 
baseball  game,  the  Yching  Men's  Blbhe 
class  playing  against  all  comers.  The 
match  was  won  by  the  Young  Men, 
their  batteries  being  Messrs.  Eric 
Drury,  Xcll  .McDiarmld,  and  Will  Cut- 
ler. Beale's  class  also  played  against 
Robinson's  class  and  suffered  defeat. 
The  tug-of-war  between  the  bachelors 
and  the  benedicts  was  won  by  the 
bachelors.  The  100  yards  race,  open, 
was  won  bj-  Mr.  W.  Cutler,  flrst^  and 
.Xeil  McDiarmld,  second. 

The  Young  Men's  Bible  class  100 
yard  open  race,  w^as  won  by  Harold 
Stevens,  to  whom  was  awarded  a  sil- 
ver medal.  The  UBUal  other  picnic 
events  were  enjoyed  and  a  prize  given 
for  the  best  bounuet  of  wild  flowers 
collected  during  the  day.  About  200 
young  people  and  adults  wore  out, 
i  pro<'«>eiling9  tio.lng  under  the  supcrln- 
lentence  of  Mr.  H,  J.  Knott,  Sunday 
school  superintendent.  lAinoh  and  tea 
were  jiartakcn  of  on- the  grounds,  the 
return  home  being  made  in  the.  even- 
ing. 

About    two    hundred     mTnVjer.s    of    tlic 


James    Bay    church      congrresation    and 

Sunday  school  went  out  lo  MacaviUy 
Point,  accompanied  by  the  pastor,  J\^v. 
Thos.  Uobson  and  Mrs.  Hubaoii  and  Ihti 
Sunday  school  auperlniendent,  Mr.  F.  W. 
iMvey.  The  party  set  oft  at  9:30  a.  in., 
two  flipeclBl  street  earn  liaving  been  en- 
gaged for  llie  occasion,  returning  liunie 
in  the  cool  of  the  evi-nlng.  A  fudtiiie 
of  the  clay  was  the  ba-setjall  watch  In 
which  Ihft  .Sunday  school  bo>s  beat  the 
.Jamea  Bay  Scouts  by  a  score  of  1.1.  to  U). 
The  annual  baaket  picnic  of  the  Cen- 
tennial Church  Sunday  school  waa  held 
at  I-'lorence  !..al<e,  (.'olwood.  A  large 
number  of  parents  of  th©  children  and 
other  adults  were  also  present.  Including 
the  pastor,  Ue\.  Thus.  (Jreen  and  .Vlrs. 
<;reen  and  tlie  Sunday  School  auperln- 
I  iRiident.  Aid.  Ceard.  The  party  went 
out  In  motor  cars,  and  four  targe  motor 
j  trucks,  ^nd^the  yoiing.sters  spent  a  de- 
I  llghtful  day  with  games  and  other 
amusements.  I.unclj  and  tea  were 
served  on  the  grounds,  and  the  return 
Journey   made  about  7:30. 

Victoria  West  churcli  picnicked  on 
Alacaulay  plains,  there  being  a  lars- 
turnout  of  tlie  .Sunday  ^r  •  Mldren 
and  adult  members  of  the  -.;ifn>n. 

Uev.  .1.  A.  Wood  accompanied  llie  party, 
as  did  also  the  .Sunday  school  'Superin- 
tendent, Mr.  Osborne.  The  tloie  was 
spent  in  games,  sports,  etc.         '' 

The  member*  of  K:no3(  Presbytertan 
cburc^  spent  the  day  at  BowkeKs  B<)iaoli. 

The  members  «t  the  jEBmanuel  Baptist 
ehtirch  Sunday  school  Went  out  to  Ma- 
caulay  Plains.  .|iocompahied  by  th« 
pastor,  Hev.  William  Stevenson  and 
Mrs.  Stevenson  and  Sunday  School 
Superintendent  A,  Weacott. 

The  members  of  the  Tabernacle  Bap- 
ilat  church  picnicked  sit  WM:«  lAdy 
Beacon,  Esquimau.  m£k)hg  tb«i  journey 
6ver  In  a  gasoline  launch,  which  had  to 
make    several  trtpa-  before   it   had    car- 


Too  Late  to 
Classify 

Annenrlale  !■  tclllnc  rapidly;  if  you 
hm..  Moi  rffu  It  ■•11  or  phone  hefe. 
ttn':3  v...  win  taVte  you  to  ace  thl» 
lieuuillui  (ubclivlaion,  and  leninmber 
rrtty  puri'hanirr  hat  a  cliaiice  t.o 
fffl  an  jll.onu  lnmm  fi»e;  mure  nr* 
only  ii  .•hRiices  In  all;  Urtllah  C«n- 
^aJluii  Hmno  Ilulldera.  3i;-31&  Say- 
ward    Ijulldlug;     iihon«    loao. 

F!r!d     Ml. — Inslrte      half      mile     circle, 
i^'.^xn")  Price        lO.OOu  Terina 

ihird  tash,  lialanre  «,  12  «nd  II 
inonthi.  The  Inveamr  who  aecurea 
this  lot  wiH  double  hl»  money. 
H.ltiBh  Canadian  Home  flulldera 
31-315    fiayward    Uldg.;    phone    1080. 


ried  the  cwUre  pai  t>  vt  inert yuiaHeis 
across.  Btv.  F.  T.  Tapscott  and  Mrs. 
Tapscott  and  Glunday  School  Superin- 
tendent Arthur  Turner  superintended 
proeeedings,  and  the  Young  Ladies' 
oommltlee  Tbbked  after  the  refresliments. 
The  tlma  was  spent. in  playing  games, 
races,  etc..  the  party  returning  home 
abuttt  seven  o'clock  after  4  i^ery  fenioy- 
able  dS3r.''v  .'  ■%, 

The  First  Congi(«gatt<^iMtl  church  and 
Sunday  school  held  their  afinual  basket 
picnic  on  Dr.  Cunie's  grounds,  at  Cni- 
samba  Hanch,  leaver  Lake.  Special  ar^ 
rangements  were  made  with  the  Victoria 
&  Sidney  railway  for  transportation,  and 
there  was  a  large  turnout  of  young 
people  and  others.  The  gathering  in- 
cluded a  number  of  girl  guides  and  boy 
scouts.  ■    ■    .'' 

^  \-,.     '  ' 

^T"e  young  people  connected  with  the 

Salvation  Army  and  a  large  number  of 
adult  members  as  well,  spent  the  day  a% 
Macavlay  Plains,  over  ia  hundred  chil- 
dren being  present.  Ensign  and  Mrs. 
Macdonatd  wefie  in  charge,  and  the  time 
was  spent  very  pleasantly  in  spdrts  and 
games.  . 


RIVER  STEAMBOAT 

'  IS  HOPELESS  WRECK 

One     of     Ziargeat     of     Colnmbln.      Btver 

8t«amboatB    Strikes    Bridge    and 

Tvim»    Turtle 


ViiiKouver  81.— ffetween  Bav  ntrect 
and  Khis'a  road,  bftuutlful  modern 
S-ronmod  houae.  with  every  oon- 
vonlenoe,  dining-room,  breiakfaat 
room  and  hall  panelled  and 
beamed,  open  fireplace,  aleeptng 
porcli  and  four  bedroomi.  This  la 
In  ^i-mlle  circle;  price  $f)3Pn; 
tlSOO  caeh,  balance  arrange.  U^i 
us  »how  you  this.  Brlttdh  i;anii- 
dian  Home  Uuliders.  3l2-31t  .Say- 
W!*rd    Bldg.      Fhonc    1030. 


\lctorla  VVeat — Wo  have  100  ft.x331 
ft.  on  VVlIaon  »t,,  %,  of  acre  In  all 
with  good  4-roomed  houae  Juat 
outalde  clly  Ilmltn.  Price  yeOOO; 
terms  JIOOO  cash,  baiance  arrange. 
Brltiah  Canadian  Home  Builders 
103*'"      S»yward      81dg.       Phone 


"^"^.Avej— Near  Oerge,  f  ,ood 
lovel   lota  6XX130     each;     these  are 

tulrd    ceah,    balance    S,,    12    and    18 
months;    British     Canadian     jyeme 

Pholfe'^eil"-*"  «*^''"«^»^«^ 

' U 4—  ■ 

Byron  St.  Oak  ifaiyw-4 -roomed  house, 
Intludlng  dtnlns;  foom.  kUoJien.  8 
bedroom.,  pantry^  and  bathroom. 
Price  »2.I00.  Ternie  third  caeh, 
balance  arrange.  British  CaaadUa 
Home    ^ttUderm.     aij-sit     Say  ward 

Bid*.  5    Phone    lOtO.  °»jri»»ro 


Austin  Are 


a   Hrlahts,  a  laege 


iMI    iKklBjSjft,    nicely    ."reed^'M 

each;  term*,  third  oaah.  balance  «. 
12  and  18  months  British  Canadtoh 
Home  Builders.  312-816  SavSSrS 
bulldln,;  Phone  1080.  HWw^ard 


*'?!*,  ^'•*Tr7'"*°'"*»  ''^Wti     O6od   lot 

«5i^u  f?"^  .  <=""»'  balance  easy; 
?i'i"l*,*'-  C*"****"  ^o™"  Builders 
lolof       ^^y^  "•■<»»"»<»"'«::      Phone 


Sound  Investment — Purchase  shares 
In  British  Canadian  Home  Build- 
ers. Ltd..  v.-hHe  you  Cin  at  J1.16 
per  share.  In  addition  lo  prufUs 
from  our  building  department  the 
Real  Estate  and  Insurance  depart- 
ments contribute  to  tlie  dividends 
on  Hgme  Builders  sharea  Send 
for  prospectus   It   will   Interest  ygu. 


r 


Iton't    fureet    to   call   for   free   Indexed 
Mnn    of    Cley. 


f;eal    Estate    'nepnrtment.                      | 

Members 

Vlctorlri    Real    Kstate    E.c-            | 

i-hangre. 

AKftiln;. 

Hiiral    Inmiranre 

Company. 

Third 

Floor.       Sayw-ard 
Phone     1030. 

Bldg. 

Krnest    K 

onnedy.    M/inaitlnc 

Director. 

KE3NNBWICK,  July  1.— The  steamer 
Todd,  one  of  the  largest  boats  on  the 
Columbia  river,  was  destroyed  when  It 
collided  with  a  pier  of  the  Northern 
Pacific  bridge.  The  vessel  now  lies  a 
total  wreck  on  the  point  of  an  Islands 
eight  nfiilcs  below.  No  passengers 
were  aboard  and  all  members  of  the 
crew  were  saved.  Four  of  the  men 
clung  to  the  bridge  as  the  boat  was 
swept  under,  while  the  others  were 
taken  from  the  wreckage  by  a  frasoline 
launch. 

The  swift  current  carried  the  boat 
broadside  against  one  of  the  piers. 
The  smokestack  and  upper  deck  were 
carried  away  by  the  first  impact.  The 
hull  turned  turtle  a  short  distance  he- 
low  the  ))rldge  antl  drifted  bottom  side 
up   eight   miles  down   .stream. 

The  wreck  was  followed  l)j  a  ferr\' 
boat  wliich  succeeded  In  anchorinpr  it 
on  an  island.  The  Todd  has  been  op- 
erating between  here  and  White  Bluffs 
for  five  years.  Tt  was  owned  by  J.  L. 
Rras-s,  of  Seattle,  Todd  -Brothers,  of 
Tacoma,   and    other   Sound    interest-'!. 

It  was  valued  at  $90,000  and  had  on 
board  a  general  cargo,  which  was  a 
total  loss. 


Quatsino 
Sound 

3QO  acres,  compl-ising  whole 

of  Section  51 
ONE  MILE  SEA  FRONT 

.At  the  head  of  Winter  Har- 
bor.      Crown    grant    carries 
cna!  and  timber  rights. 
5^5,000   WILL   HANDLE 
l'"or  price,  lcrir.3,  etc,  apply: 

Grogan  &  Crook 

Phone  1865 
128   Pemberton    Bldg. 


Comfortable  Home 

Furniture 

TliHt'.s  the  kind  wc  sell,  and  that's  the  kind  of  which  we  have  a  large  and 
carefully  selected  .stock  at  present.  Included  in  our  stock  of  Parlor  Furniture  are 
Three  and  iMve-piece  Sets,  vSettees.  Rocker.s,  and  odd  Chairs,  richly  upholstered  in 
stvlish  covering's  and  all  dcsijs^ned  to  give  a  maximum  of  comfort  at  a  moderate 
price.  Moderation  in  price,  in  fact,  is  the  keynote  of  our  increasingly  successful 
business.  See  us  for  gosul  goods  and  fair  prices.  Wc  allow  a  discount  of  ten  per 
cent  off  regular  prices  for  spot  cash. 


PARLOR  SUITE 

Mahogany  finished  Par- 
lor  vSuite,  spring  seats 
and  upholstered  in  silk 
tapestry.  Settee,  Arm 
Chair  and  Rocker.  Casli 
price $32.40 


MUSIC  CABINET 

A  neat,  well  finished 
Music  Cabinet.  Open 
front.    Cash  price  I|I5.40 

LADY'S  DESH 

Neat  design  in  golden 
oak  finish.     Cash  price 


•  ••«,••»•« 


•  i 


ft^eS,   wArds. 


TREAT  THE  BABY 

Wc  are  now  showing  a 
splendid  line  of  Wagner 
Go-Carts,  the  newest 
styles  and  best  made.  A 
real  beauty  for  $d^^> 
Others  from  $4.00  lij^ 


^    "•«    jvv 


J,:^^ 


SMITH  &  CH4MK 

THE  "BWttMM  ITAUiMT  W^tim. 
1420  DOUGLAS  STREEtr         ,  .  '  , 


mumm 


mm 


Miiiiii 


iaiaw«ntw.'*c''aB»aawatBi<aBi<:'waa-aM»'U' 


luaaday,  July  2,   191Z 


VICTORIA  DAILY   COLONIST 


ii 


Good  Buys 
In  Oak  Bay 

La  Fayette  Ave.,  nne  block  from  Shoal  Bay  bead. 
Lot  faces  south  and  commands  a    good    view    ol 


mouniams. 


PRICE  $1125 


A  choice  of  two  terms,  one-third  cash,  balance 
6,  12.  i8  months,  or  $450  cash  and"$ioo  every  six 
montlis.    See  this  lot.  ,    ' 

Cookman  St.,  off  Transit  Rd.,  5  minutes  from  beach 
and  gair.    All  grass  with  few  oak  trees. 

PRICE*1125         ,       '  • 

/  .^  T|rms,  one-third  cash,  balance  ^<^z,i&  months, 
of  1425  cash,  balance  $50  every  three  months. 
Kathcripf^ St    U>t  about  2, blocks  from  Shoal  Bay. 
One  of  the  best  buys  ixi'vicinity 

AT  9950 
One-third  cash,  balJince  6,  12,  iS^^mohths. 
Any  nne  of  these  lots  wilj.  make  moacy  for  th» 


AMUSEMENTS 


'S 


peri?on  who  purchases  at  the  prices  asked.    We  5UgT 
j^tit  that  you  see  them  soon.    Our  autos  arc  at  your 


Buy  right  ^  Victoria  now,  and  you  won't  hav« 

to  worry  abbii^t  the  future*   ; 


•mmtmmifmnS^t  I 


^■H    i'^ttmnitmmiiihmmmmmmtim 


Island  In^festmfetit 
Co.,  Ltd. 


PHONE   1494. 


SAYWARD  BLOCK 

Branch  Officei,  431  Homer  St.,  Vancouver,  B.  C. 


Agents  Pacific  Coast  Fire  Insurance  Co. 
MONEY  TO  LOAN 


lD®efl 


T®  B©  Pai¥©dl  t®  Citj  Lnmits 


Binj  amj  lot  on  the  street  at 
pre  nailing  vatnation,  and  ijon 
can't  help  making  money. 

We  have  80  feet  just  t^eijond 
the  junction  of  Douglas  and 
Burnside,  for  $11,000 — on  long, 
easg  terms. 

LI:T  USSHOW  YOVTHIS 
PIECE 


lioi  Broad  Street  Corner  of  View 

Hiiltiliil'  I'MiBltJ— — ■iiimiiii  II  mm    m  ii  i an— — .— 


Tli»    EmprsBB    Tb«atr«— Hurry      Hay- 
wiird,     ajiisistod       by       MImkl's       I'ranies 
.SUifford    and    Alum    Bradley,     tlic    Utter 
beiriK   rcmeiiilicrt-a   ua   tho   slur  of   "Arl- 
zoua,"    present    a    fine    comedy    eketch, 
full    uf    huiTiurj    at    the    Emi)re.ss  tlieatre 
this    week.      Tlic    iilaylet.    which    U    en- 
titled    "The     Firefly,"     di-als     with     rail- 
road   Ilt»,    the    seeiie    depleting      a    way- 
ylda    .station,    where    the    station    master 
1b     general     factotum.       and       the       two 
women    coniQ    as    Intending-    pasaengera. 
TAhers    are    many    funny    sltufttioas,    and 
the    audience    la    amused      highly.      The 
act    closes    wltl:^    the    comedian    forming 
the    motive    power    for    tho    Section    car 
"Firefly."    wUli     tha    rc«t    of      the    coin- 
pany  as  .passonger.s.      The    r.lndon    Sist- 
ers,    two     charming     ICngllwli     girls,    fol- 
low    with    .several     catohy       .songs       and 
some  pretty  dances.     They  are  a  covipU 
of    sprightly    sou'brcttes,      and    have     a 
hrlght     act,      which      wins    applause    In 
cniaiitlty.       They     dress     their    act     very 
well    Indeed.      Bert    Cutler,    tho    billiard 
expert,     presents    a    nne     exhibition    of 
billiard    shots,    showing:    some    dlfflciilt 
ones.     He   ho-s   a  large   mirror  set  at  the 
back    cf    tihe    table,    brilliantly    lighted. 
and     this  •allows     of     ench     shot    being 
clearly    seen.   .  He    has    a   good    vein    of 
comedy,    and    amiises    with    his    patter 
durlnj;,,tlj,9;,;,apt.      Elisabeth      Kennedy. 
Anna  ,l||ii*|l|t  ,j|taTl^       and    company    pre- 
fiWt  ft.|^l«J,';4rania,  wrlttea    especially 
Hqt   tKf  formec   Jegitlmete   players.      It 
'•rt^ntltjed  Darby  and  Joan,  and  deals 
■^,|&".*tiiB  anveshtures  oj.a  striving  act- 
rw^li     It  i8  a'  goad  ^c^aracter  jilSrtrayaJ. 
A  rouans-  maa,  /wad  vUiman     btUed    a<s 
frlnceton  and  Tale  present  a  skit  «o- 
tltled   "600  Miles  From  Broadway."   in 
whjfllj  alanjstf  a  feature.     Tfee  motlo» 
pldt«>"9«  ^ar?  (OV-.tO,  <9ie  u»ma  standar*. 

^m»l^.' .  Wpr  ;  JMt,'*  ' .  ,«»".fVaot|>rla 
*?*•■!•»•  — ■  I«ntci   Zand'spven'a   bi^tUfetlt 


by    tl)«  ,A)l«q  pla»«r9  «t     t^  Victpiria. 
theatre  last  xUgbt;   fn««ed,  it   took  «a 
eonahlerabl«   bVUllanee  !bjr'-  l^m   niatin6» 
*aj»^irtv,U  wa».  ataged.  «oJ    l>y     thi 
«*il«a«M    ■way  'Tn5»  -which    triis    taemberi 
ot '  tho '  Btoek    company     preseh't.od    It 
rlferaly   Macy   Ann,"   la     comedy  '  flrat 
and   laat;*!!^: 'I||l  'between      there     la.   a 
pathetics' aftwaft^,'  that      Intensifies    the 
work;    holds    the'  audlenct,  '..and      en- 
hanced  Its   value  as'  a  vehicle     for     a 
clever     company.  'The    -theatre      was 
crowded    last   nlg^t,    every      seat     was 
.^old,    and   Miss   Felton   got  a    reception 
for  her   delightful   presentation  of  Mary 
Ann  ,  such       as       would       have    pleaspd 
Kleanor    Robson     mightily.       The    poor 
Ignorant, work   girl   in    the   first   act,  aa 
the  boarders   come  home  singing,   "Kiss 
Me,    Dear    I..ove,    Good    Night."    struggl- 
ing with   the  English  grammar,  and  an 
apron    filled    with    lodgers'    boots    to    be 
cleaned'  before  she  sleeps,  delighted  the 
andioiKc    Immensely   and   applause    pre- 
xonted   tlie   "lines"   from  being  heard  at 
times    tlirougli    the    act.      As    the    play 
evolves   and.  the  good   fortune   comes  to' 
-Mary    Ann,    Miss    Felton's    powers    are 
seen    In    wider    scope.  .  Again      In      the 
third    and    fourth    acts,    where    fortune 
alters    the    lot    of    Launcclot,      she      Is 
slyen    further   Opportunity   for   her    tal- 
ent,   and    throughout    her   audience    was 
appreciative,    and     gave     her    un.stintcd 
applause    that    she    Justly    earned.      The 
Hungarian    orchestra   Ir.st    ndght    played 
<-'armen    Pylva,   -vvhlch    Is   a   composition 
hy    the    Queen    of    Hcumanla.      For   this 
selection    and     their    olher      renderings 
the    Hungarians    -were    loudly    applaud- 
iil'    'They  will    play    the    same      music 
during  the   next  two  performances.  The 
cast    of    "Merely    Mary    Ann"'  was    well 
chosen.      Mr.   H.  Irving  Kennedy   eclips- 
ed   his    former    performances      In      tho 
character    of    JLauncelot,    hut    tho    land-" 
lady   of   Mrs.   Allen    cannot    be   left  un- 
mentloned,    for    there    was    a    laugh    in 
every    word.      Of  '  Course  ^Mlss    Felton's 
part  stood  alcjne,  for  it  Is  written  with 
that    v|tbw;     Miss    Fei ton,    however,    did 
her  full  share  in  making  the  character 
of    Mary'  Ann    live    in    reality.      All    the 
lodgers    were    real     lodgers,     wet    coats 
and  all.     Miss  J'riplott,    tho   mu.sic   hall 
dancer,    taken   by    Miss    Hudars,    Is    the 
most  pretentious  part  she  has  had   this 
season,   and   she   fully.  Justified   the  pre- 
vious   impressions    that    she    has    wide 
capabiiltie.s.     The   Allen    players   are    to 
be   congratulated    on  putting   on  such   a 
good    show,    the   best   they   have    offered. 
It   will   be   .staged  again    tonight   and  to- 
morrow   n.|ght,    and    there      will      be      a 
change    of   hill    on    Thursday    night. 

PrlncagB  Theatre — "Thplma"    wa.H   pro- 
duced   at    the      Prlnop.>9s      theatre     last 
evening    In    a    splendid    manner.      Thn 
whole  company   .showed   to     advantage 
and   ga;vo  a   smooth,   flniyheil  perform- 
ance  of   the  noted    Xorwcglan    drama, 
"Thelma"    Ls   a    beautiful    story,    full   <it 
light    pnd    shndp,    comedy    and    pathos. 
Tho  rharacters  from  the  far  north  call 
for    deep    study    and    thought    In    their 
portray.i1,    and    thl^    they    received      In 
full    meaBUi-e   at     the     hands     of     the 
"William.?   oompan.v.-     The  <:hange   from 
■the    .simple    life   of   the   North    with    Its 
homely    w.nys,    and    children    of   nature, 
to      the      formality     of     high      English 
."oclfty,   rentilrp."?   great   verR:itllit>-.   Tho 
first   scene    Is      laid      In      Norway,     the 
fourth    the    .same,    with    the    exception 
■that    one    take.'i    place    In    summer,    the 
other    tn    winter,    and    here    the    scene 
painter's  art  was  sailed  into  effect  with 
i-xcelld-nt    result.s-.      .Miss  Mildred    Pane 
in   the     title     role,     ^ave     a     plpaslng 
presentation    of   the   young   Norwegian 
Klrl.    her   .•■Impllcity   and    grace    mnking 
a       lip.-mlifHl      ph-turp.        .\fr.       Richard 
lyonsdnlo   jookr'd    the   h.indsoinp,   imllsh- 
Pd.    .Sir    Phillip    Krrlngton,    and    his   In- 
terprptatlon   of   the   liart   was  excellpnt. 
Mr.  Hyron  .Mdenn  in  Sigurd,  a  crippled 
body    l>ut    a    poetic      soul      lllled      with 
beautiful    thought,    and    liH    love      and 
devotion    to    his    ^'oung    mlstrpss.    was 
very   patlTctip.      Olaf  Goldman,   the   last 
of  thp  Vikings.   If»  also  a   character  pe- 
culiar   to   the    North.      (Jenrge   T.orlmer. 
an    FmglUh      gpntlcman,      and      BrlttM, 
Thelmn's    friend,    were    well    played    by 
Mr.    Ilfoward    Foster    and    Miss    Hallle 
.Mitchell.     Their     comedy  , scenes.     In 
which  thpy  are  both  very  clever,  never 
fall    to    amuse   and    interest.      The   rr- 
malnder  of  the,  cast   were  all   excellent 
and    the    costuujc.i    rtf    thp    ladies    were 
well    WM-lh    seeing;    In    fact    the    entire 
perforniancp    formed    a    most    harmon- 
ious whole. 


Having  dl.HposMl  of  my  grocery 
bualncs*  at  13W  Douglas  street  to 
Messrs.  Acton  Bros..  I  wish  to  fhank 
my  customers  Yor  their  many  favors 
III  t)io  past.  I  also  resppctfulljr  solicit 
.  a.  tontinuaiics  «if  (satuct*  my  sucress- 
or«.  Who  will  continue  the  huslnes*  in 
tte  aama  ataad.    *Wai.,4^  Uali.  • 


Furnishing 
An  Office 

Becomes  a  pleasure    when    this    big  store    is'  '/ 
visited.      The   demand   for  office  furnitllr"e~'df"" 
good   quality  has  been   large  during  the'past 
few  weeks  and,  to  supply  it.  wc  have  jn'st  re- 
ceived a  big  shipment  of  brand  new  desks,  roll,., 
and  flat  top,  typewriter  desks  and  tables,  tilter  * 
and'  plain  chairs,  single  and  en  suite,  and  all "  ' 
that  goes  to  make  up  the  fixtures  nf  a  modern     , 
office.      Every  piece  is  of  the  finest  quality, 
and  the  prices  cover  a  wide  range. 

New  Arrivals  in  Home  Furniture  and  Furnish- 
ings Well  Worth  Seeing 

Visit   the   Second   Floor  Carpet   and   Rug 


Display  This   Week,   Sure 


Splendid  Value  at  $85 


In  goltbn  orBjafiy  Kti^ish  finish. 
Miitche$  roll  top  desk  above.  Size 
42  inches  Jong,  ;p  inches  wide  and 
gliefeea  h'gh»     Other;  "<f|fe^. 


Note  This 
ypeWriter 
Des^  It  $37.50 


writer  ^ll^s  and  stands  at  $1^,50, 
$10.50,  $'t2,  $14.  $35  and  $42.50,  or 
made  to  grder  as  required. 

The  construction  of  all  these 
desks,  even  the  cheapest  grades,  is 
of  the  most  substantial  character. 


-?_Here  you  -sec  one  nf  the  be?t 
diT'sks  we  stock.  Quaricred  oak, 
golden  or  Early  English  finish, 
60  inches  long.  34  iitclu-<  wide  and 
43  inches  high.  We  a,ic  showing 
many  other  styles,  roll  and  top,  at 
.S20,  $25,  S27.50,  $30,  $35.  $40,  $4-^ 
$45.  ''^SO  'and  up.  W't  will  make 
^hy.  .siiec ial  desJc  .desired,  in  any 


THIS  STYLE  IN  QUARTERED  OAK  TOP  AND  FRONT 
WITH  ENDS  AND  BACK  OF  PLAIN  OAK 


"GOLD  MEDAL"  CAMP  COT, ^3.00 

Extra  durable,  light  and  compact,  folds  into  6- 
foot  lengtli  and  supports  over  half  a  ton.  Same 
folfh'ii-  in  3  ft.  2  in.  length^$4.5o. 


RUGS    FOR    OFFICE    OR    HOME 


SIMILAR       CHAIRS. 
ALL  STYLES,  ALL 

PRICES 
Prices  from  $8.50  up. 


It 

would 

be 

for  all 

purpose.^. 

outa  1 

lumber 

of 

com 

p  r  1  s  in  e: 

some 

of      t 

he 

newes 

t  idea.s 

111 

this 

class 

of 

^"  floor 

covering. 

/      Don't 

huv 

a 

rug.    £ 

iquare 

or 

carpet 

until 

after 

MUi    have 

visitci 

Hur   2 

nd 

floor. 

impossible  to  quote     special  'styles  or     prices  in  rugs 
so  wide  and  varied     is  our  >.tock.     We  have 


is -our  stock 
new  ar  "ivals  in  rugs  and  squares, 


just  set 


UNUSUAL  o/fERINGS  IN  OFFICE  RUGS- 
SECOND  FLOOR 


Out-of-Town 

Shoppers 
should  ask  for 
our   Complete 

Catalogue, 
with  cuts  and 

descriptions 

and  prices  of  all 

goods,  With  full 

instrtictions     as 

to  ordering,  and 

Shipping 

Satisfaction 

Assured 


"CHALLENGE" 

PERFECT 

REFRIGERATORS 

With  "ad  1  features 
necessary  to  a  good 
home  refrigerator  at 
a  popular  price. 
'J'hoy  "cha  1 1  e  n  ge" 
comparison  in  price 
and  efficiency,  and 
arc  sold  under  a 
guarantee  to  .do  the 
work  promised  for 
them.  Other  lines 
of  refrigerators  car- 
ried as  well.  Many 
styles,  all  prices, 

A    BIG    HOME    ITEM— WILLOW  CHAIRS 

These  chairs,  of  English  Ruff  Willow,  are  among  ,the 
most  comfortable  and  most  durable  home  furniture  we  have 
ever  sold.  We  carry  them  in  stock  alwavs  in  a  variety  of 
styles,  generally  similar  to  the  ilustration.'  This  particular 
chair  costs  only  $6.00  as  it  stands,  aiid  'will  outlive  the  aver- 
age home.  Prices  of  these  chairs,  upholstered  in  denim, 
chintz,  taffeta,  etc..  to  order,  run  from 
$18  to  S30.  according  to  size  and  the  qual- 
ity of  the  covering  used. 


Handy .  Summer  Furniture 


Wc  are  showing  an  excellent  line  of  comfortable 
summer  furniture  for  various  uses.      Lawn,  veran- 
dah, steanier  and  camp  chairs,  settees,  .seats,  tables,      STEAMER  OR  VERANDA  CHAIR  ONLY 
etc.,  etc.,  in  wide  variety  at  very  reasonable  values.  -^  qq    j^  THIS  ^iTVLF 


Newly-opened 
shipment  of  extra 
qualitv  White 
Rath  Towels, 
fringed  or  hem- 
stitched, at  from 
$2.75  to  $18  a  doz. 


WEILER  BROS. 


THE  STORE 

WHERE 

HO^E$   ARE 

l>LAKNBD 


r    ' 


«lf>  INI 


•AM 


Something  Unique  in    Hot  Weather  .Drinks 

WILSON'S  INVALIDS'  PORT  VWiE 

(A  l«  Quin*  dM  Mr«u) 

blended  wHh  ■parUing  soda  or  mineral  wateir. 
h  !•  Daltctew  —  Ea«rsbiac  —  StraafAaniRf . 
It  will  help  70U  to  throw  off  that  subtle  weakoesa  Um 
humid  heat  Of  midimntner  briligs  on. 

Xrf  a  j;l«a«  before  rour  next  meal.  It'a  mtifely  wliol»- 
■enic  ana  tonic — abaoiutely  a»  additional  alcohol  or  other 
ingredienta  are  uaed. 

msBomjE.       137       w»m»A»Mmr 


>a«fta 


Good  Buy« 


Baaeh  »tHf»  ■  y*ariy?.ah  «ttra,  «Mh^« 

»«wv«««  Atmm  mmhmA  «C-4i^jy 

4f  «amM  jSSSti£%li^ 


■  *«*-'-".Off=.!iV'^A'»*V^*S«V'*«V. 


'*5, 


'    ^^""^"^ffP'lR™ 


tii~fmtsXiMAim)4^ : 


\z 


VICTORIA   PAILY   COLONIST 


TMMdcy,  July  2,  i9i:c 


THOENIX  ASSURANCE  COMPANY  LIMITED.  OF  LONDON.  ENG. 


;:.  t 


Near  Gorge 


.  ,  Several    lots   averaKing    50x185.    on    Tllllcum    road.   Just    off 

h  Gorge  road.     Price,  f  1,600  each.     One-third  cash,  balance  6,  12 

1-1 1,  and   18  month*. 


5  Acre  Blocks 

Beautiful    piardcn    iaud    xn    5-acre    blocks,    close    to    Elk 
lakr,    9    miles    from       town.    Railway       ruiia       through.       Piii  f .- 

from  $350  per' acre  up.     One  third  ca~h,  balance  arraiiKeJ. 


Oak  Bay 


Ntrp    .•orncr.    slzo     I2.^xl-il,     not     far     from       r.i  r       tprmlnii? 
fri.<     $3330.       Cnish     JllOH.     UBlanc.     ■   .  T;i,.s     i\(u;l,l     inaK 

liiree    lotH. 


f.' 


Pandora  Avenue 

25  feet  with  aoubJo.trontase.  JuBt  east  «f^<5"*<»2^*];f.*- 
P,ic«- ,116.000.  One-thlra  cash,  balance  I  and  t  year*  at  7 
per  cant 


North  Park  Street 


4  On 
balanc' 


of   Blanfhani.'^  i'lici    «iu,ooo.     Onc-thlrd  cash,       vi 
;'.'d    at    7    per    cent. 


'  V-'' 

.  -J. 


1,    B.  Q  LMid  and  Investment  Ag^ ij^Jf.  Lin^ited 


fcv!^VViV.\'»vVi>N>\"i'i'iiiiiVii'ii?i 


gttlillirrVtf  iliiiJIliiji'ii. 


"T- 


G.P.R.  Trackage 

Adjoining'  the  H.  C.  Pottery  to  the  east,  120  feet   of  Iraekaoe   by  a 
good  depth.    An  excellent  location  for  a  factory  of  any  description. 


Price  $13000 


1\'rnisM;:iOOO  cash,  balance  1,  2  and  3  years  ai  7  per  cent. 


Gorner  Rockland  and  St. 
Charles,  130x140  Feet 

Beautiful  Trees         No  Rock 


r  •'■v.' 


%  Cash,  Balance  1  and  2  Yi 


V .» •':.Xj 


f-'-'^-^^;^f"'v  ^^"^'^  '"'''''"', I"!' ;^^''^^' 


:A  .-,;^.-.^  ■--: 


,riiiiiji<Wriu««i';;/:. 


p:p>ia-B«Mid  Street 

l>i  0^  Box  4:^ 


af  |iM:aic..|s^r^ii^ 


,j4i!: 


-> 


■J       J 


*'      ^-       % 


■J     ?' 


JAMES  BAY 


BiA'LIjAij   ROAD—Ten  roiiiwcd^   modern   hoMso  on  IqI,  (5i<a.'«g40,  for, 


,$i4,ono 


COR.  NIAGARA  AND  GOVERjNMENT  Stg-^Spjendid  sitfcjfor  apartracaL,   Tw^ 

arfanc^ed.     Price    ^ . . .  -  • .  «*»  • .......  i ... .  •'.■.  ••• .  •  •  .....■.;'..•....'.•« •  • .    «po,owo 

NEAR  OUTER- XVHARP,- we  havie  (xptiaa—'belQW  market,  on  easy  teirms.  tQl^-^^  .^giSftgl 


FAIRFIELO  DISTEIGT 

'MOSS  STREET-— 50x116,  beautiful  building  lot,  view  of  waten    On  easy  iernis  for  ?S,000 

HOWE  STREET— Several,  |bod  fiuys  sit. .........    ........;. ... . .  .i^S,000 

HILDA  STREET— 60x120.     Price •  •  •  •  •  •  .,<•»••  •  • '  • ...... ..... .;   $3,350 


> 


FOUL  BAY 


nOLLYWOOD  PARK— 50x120^'  on  Richmond  Road.     On  terms. $1,350 

FOUL   POINT— 60x120,   w^terfrontage,   for. . $2,000 

Alvo  von  Alvensleberij  Ltd, 


p.  O.  Box  618 


Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 
INSURANCEv 
639  Fort   Street 


Phone  2445 


Lot  Specials 


Shclbourne  Street,  lot  near  Kings  Roa4  .......••••  v^^^2<. 

St.  Patrick  Street,  lot  50  X  120  ...  • .  •  •••"•;••••  ••''i^o^o 

Oliver  Street,  U;t  50  x  I20  . .  . ...  - . .  .  ■  •  •  •  •  •  • «onnO 

Dallas  Road,  near  Wellington,  lot  62-x,;i23,; ..-..!J>^""" 

Benman  Street,  near  Richmond,  nqw  house,  5  '"oo^^s,  baseinerit 
arid  piped  for  furnace.  ,Full  lot.    Easy  terms  ....$.5«>OU 


North  West  Real  Estate 


KlRfc:    INSUKANCK.     LOA.NS. 


-,r'j\   Yateu  Street 


Tietona,  b.  c. 


Special  Pandora  Ave.  Investment 

tar^e  Klne-aoom  Hou.e.  built  in  1911.  morl.rn  in  every  ^-^y-  "•^'T;;;^- 
producing,  $600  per  year.  This  i>roperty  being  opposite  the  Gore 
^ni  short  y  have  a  big  advance.  Only  $8,500  on  easy  termB.  See  us  for 


parUdulars. 


Members    Victoria    Real   Estate  Exchange. 
Saywura    Eloolt,     Ground    Tloor. 


Phon*    3964. 


Genuine 
Snaps 

WHICH     CAHNOT     BE     BEATEN 

Bock.  Bay — Just  outside  1-2  mile 
circle,  li'ine  lot  60x120,  and  3, 
six-roomed  li.  '  ''oA  re- 
pair, this  Is  ;  '00  be- 
low market  value  today.  Kea- 
sonable  .terms  arranged.  Price, 
only    ......     .J?650O 

Hm«l<le  Avenue — Exceptionally 
large^lot,  67V4xl45i,  good  7- 
roomed  house,  6  rooms  finish- 
ed Situated  next  to  corner  of 
Prior.  This  is  also  far  below 
marlcet  valtie.  Terms  arrnnRoil. 
Price ?650() 


Exclusively  by 


V,v,v  is  the  time  to  buy  a   Chicken  Rancfiv  We  have.^an, 
cKcci.tionallv  cheap  one  for' sale.    It  consists  of  a  new  5-room 
bungalow,  furnished,  and  two  acres,  fruittrees,  small  fruits. 
\c!;c tables,' chicken  house,  incubator  and  implements 
YOU  CAN  BUY  THIS  FOR  $3,500 

On  Your  Own  Terms 


CRISP 

SNAPS 

2    Lota.    Ju.st    off    Edmonton    road. 
■     on      Shaluspeare       street,       the 


pair 


$190O 


Douglas  Strret  corner,  revenue 
p;oduc-lnK      *«'00 

UoUBlas  Street.  90  feci,  south  nt 
BuruisUlc    roiKl     »19,000 

Residence  In  Oak  B.tv  uuinlclpal- 
l,y  1  1-2  acrep.  t.wo-Rtorry 
houfp.  ba-HPinpnt,  9  roonu-i,  xar- 
osrc'  cltv  wiiter,  close  to  Shi,«l 
Bav  liea.-ii.  «'<■!!  slieltprp.l. 
P,Vr.     »13,aB0 

Several  tracts  of  acreage  cIobp  to 
cltv     worthy     of     Investigation. 


A.  W.  Bridgman 

Brldgman    BIdg..    1007    Govt.    St. 
B«*l    EsUte,    Loans.    Insurance.^ 


^        '^'•i— NVw     «-rool«ea    houM.    on    l«r»» 

■•Tfr    !«Jtnlnute    from    car.    $«.»»0;    $io« 
«    1"^:  aillsu-rooniia  hous.  on  irood  Jot. 

I  Ojagsr  Singh 


Fort 
Street 


Lot     50x110,     corner     lot     to    a 
lane,  opposite      Victoria     tennis 
courts.     Is  a   good   buy  at 
$1500   BECAUSE 

This    street     (^     being     rlouble- 
trackcd   and    paved. 

H.A.BELL 

SOLE  AGENT 
Phone  1 741.  841  Fort  St. 


HelneKey  &  Shaw 

'•Tha'komo  Finders" 
319-320      Say-ward     Building 


Special 


Two  acres  of  land,  all 
cleared  and  fenced,  all 
well  planted  with  fruits  and 
vegetables,  six-room  well 
and  beautifully  finished 
house,  an  ideal  spot.  Terms. 
Price  $6,500. 

A.  TOLLER  (t  CO. 

604  Yates  Street. 


Beacon  Hill 
Park 

t\>  havo  n  seven-room  hbune,  on 
lot  63x7;,  nnw  fion»l.  half  block 
from  Beacon  Hill  Park  on  Cook  St., 
r.irnprlnlnB-  parlor,  dining  room, 
\l;i.hpn,  pantry,  bathroom  and  sopav- 
alo-  tollp*.  and  two  bodroomn  down- 
mairn,  one  can  bo  usod  a«  .i  den, 
n\ai,  two  fine  t"ilroom»  upatHlrs. 
IMl)od  for  furnace,  jolirl  o>ik  fireplace 
find  raftnteh  oennent  ■walk*,  oter,  '«Uf- 
roundcd  bjr  fine  homos  and  In  t!io 
bent  -locality.  Tho  o^i^ner  niiisf  .■<.ll 
niiil  lia«  given  ii»  Instruetlnns  to  jcut 
ihf!  prtcp.  VCa  ciin  deliver  this  'inrs' 
'.,1  JnloO,  with  cnsh  paymcn' 
l;aliinuo    p.Tyaljlo    llkf   nni. 


A.  von  Girsewald 

RI"..\L   ESTATE— Cor.   Port   and   Quadra   Streets 
Member  of  the  Real  Estate  Exchange 

Fhuiic  2926. 


P.  0..  Box  .900. 


OAK   BAY! 

Seven-room    House   in   Wilmot    Place,    all    modern.    f>;.n^arc^ 
garage,  etc,      Lot  51  x  13^.      Price,  on  good  terms,  ipo,000 

LOTT,  MALIN  &  CO., 


Exceptional  Homesite  in 

Oak  Bay 

SEVEN-EIGHTHS   OP  AW  ACBE 

TJnohi^triicted  view  of  the  sea  an'd  mountains.  A  natural  p.irk  hnnia 
hordf^ring'  a  siieltereii  eov-t)  of  eXciptluiiuJ  riceuiu  beatlly  ami  pruteotiVi  on 
nil  Bldr.«.  Covored  with  majestic  treeS,  mountains  In  the  rear  a.nd  full 
.sea  view   in   front. 

Toil  Must  See  This  Property  to  Appraciato  the  Beauty   of  Its  Layout  and. 
Its    Exceptional   FitnesB    as    a   Homo    Site. 


PltlOE   57000. 


TEEMS   TO   BE    ARR^A1<^C^ED. 


Brubaker  &  Meharey 


Phono  330B. 


Wercbants  Bank  Bldir- 


Momtaer*   Victoria   »•*!   Eatate   Exohanff*. 


il8-llt   Pombertoa   Block. 


Eagles  &  Co 

Room    4    Tmpi'rlal    Bank   (Miflnitirrs 
Comer     Tatea      and      Oovamment 

Phono     3'J73 


Snap  in 
Waterfrontage 

l/a,rge   lots  in     best   part  of 
Shoal    Bav.  : 


A.  0.  G.  Crawford 

317  Central  Bldg.    Tel.  pao 


An  Oak  Bay  Home 

A  beautiful  new  bungalow  on  Monterey  Avenue,  one  minute  fr,>,n 
.-ar  line  f.  rooms,  all  ■  conveniences,  piped  for  furna.o.  lot  "tT'^xl  0.  I - 
g  herwlth  furniture,  including  $500  Ma.son  &  Rlach  Piano  and  Piano  a 
*5-hlHCo«y  little  home,  rea-ly  to  st.p  into  Is  pr;..-!  at  tho  cKcptlot.aliy 
vv   figure  of  $5500.  With   »1&00   aa   first  payment,  balance  eaa>.        Sea   us 


1< 

•It    once. 


C.  F.  de  Salis.  Roberts  &  Co..  Ltd. 


Kayne*  Block,  Port  Mtft. 


rhOB-i  8M. 


Oak  Bay,  St.  Patrick 
Street 

.\\\  attractive  residence  containing  large  entrance  halU  and  nine 
rooms  with  all  modern  conveniences,  including  furnace,  electric  light, 
'=cv.er,'Matcr,  etc.  Hall  and  .sitting  room  have  fire  places,  nicely  pan- 
elled walls  and  beam  ceilings.  Lot  120x120,  close  to  car  ^nd  within 
five   minutes'   walk   of   the  'beach. 

I^:>r  parti'-nlnrs  an^l   price  apply  to. 


ITEWART  LAND  CO.,  Ltd. 


loi  J   Pcmbcrion  Block 


Phone  1381 


P.  O.  Box  5/?'     Victoria,  B.  C. 


View  Street,  Close  to  Douglas 


eo  pa«T  rBOHTAOB— •1,000  rB»  roor 

jperty   and   exceptional   business  s 
inv^atm'ert    in    Victoria.      Property    on    Yate.    and    I'ort    _8treet._  In    rtaia 


Revenue  prt)ducin»  property  and  exceptional  bVslness  aite.     Xo  better 
inveatment    in    Victoria.      Property    on    latea    a 
rel^uno-nion,   .aUin»  at   100   per   cent,    advene*   on    thi.   pric* 


■LMi  XM  ArrMir*  t«rnu  tot  jrou. 

R.  H.   DUCE 


Phone  304  704  Fort  St.,  Comer  Douf^ 


•MMWtaM* 


Xianrford  Btr«fk,  6-room  house, 
furni.shed,  on  lot  45x150,  rents 
for  $35  per  month,  one-quarter 
cash,    balance    easy    . . .  f  4SUO 

ViMioouvar  etrwt.  between  Yates 
and  View  Strf'jt,  45x180,  Im- 
proved, revenu«  fJOO  per,  an- 
num, one- third  c«4ih,  balance 
over    3    year*    .i.    .^-..^TSOO 

OotAsa  VmA  BmA,  10%  %JCTW,  »n 
und«r  oulUirntloiv  Vtt|»  two 
smalt  h<»a»«>a.  two  Mktnm,  <md 
iouiu  w«U«.  Sltnatfd  on  eornw 
6f  croaa  t9tA  moA  wlthlik  ftMIr  ' 
milM  o«  ,l>»«  **ty  1»>^  Wonl4 
m*k«  i\n»  aii^llrihiioai.  ««J«(n. 
lAf  ptojwrty  A«my  AttlMltviit* 
«4.  A  mimp  «li  eiMqr  tontMw'^At 
tfiu  mam  ,t,'Ui\*>k\i.v..%%VWf 

COUJNitIRK 


'  ^ 


*: 

V  1 


A  Grand  Dairy 
^anch 

130  ACR£;S 


A% 


acrM 


»*•*. ,- 

'bottom    SiOid,  ti  mpMe 

«amvfii(U%'  lw9«»«f ,. foMJUMA ' 

on  tiMr  9r«|Nik'tr.  oiMt  I  mtmm, 

iHNkpIiaMit,  HiOtiti  Mm  a  ilWii  • 
rooiM.  ViMMalw  mmI   t   4i«B. 

munmomaw  i*>^*  ^»>^  "»<t<^ 
wliittMMn'* ' 

;]b«nt'  iff  «MI  «| 


r 


.rB.'Uki^ 


-■»iV' 


1 


r 


i<t,' 


■fcii 


jv>,-.i.v,k''^£j.V  .. 


^^ 


luecday,    July    2,    ig^;, 


^ 


VICTORIA    DAILT    COLpNIST 


13 


Money  to  Loan  on 

Improved  City  Real  Estate 

At  moderate  rates  of  interest  in  sums  up  to  $1()0,()()(),  l)ul  not  ex- 
ceeding one-tiiird  of  the  assessetl  \  aluc  of  the  land  and  improve- 


ments. 


I  ;i  i 


R.  S.  DAY  & 


BOGGS 


Phone  30. 


(jiVnuji  ift'iriic 


_...:*..  

620  FQrt..Strcet    J."  |tv::; ;,  ■  - '■■■', .^i^istablished  in  ,1890. 


Members  \ 


Estate   Exchange. 


$ 


*■ 


•*f- 


Fort  George  Acreage 

Two-acre  Iota  close  to  the  townsite,  low  price  and  easy 
terms.  Good  thing  to  get  ift'on  if  you  want  to  make  a  Httle 
money  quickly.  I  /      1 


mm 


•mm 


fmmm 


■***# 


The  Nechaco  Valley  Land  Co.,  Ltd. 

Hfe&B  rough  ton  Street  Vietoriai  Bi-C     4f 


Referiettc*-— The  JJnion  Banlt  of  Canada,  Vfct6ria,  B.  C 


oppoRi;uNi'j:xesi 

Cecil  Streets  50  x|t«|?i-  i^rice'  ...V,^; .■. ?1,000 

St.  Patrick  Street,  50-JC  133.     Price  ;.....  I ........ ...?l,li^O 

Newport  Avenue,  50  x  IlO.      Price .:.,. ......  .$1,400 

Woodlands  Road,  60  X  l2?0.  Price  : • .  .$1 ,600 

Beachway  Avenue,  70  x  150.  Price  . . .  - •  -  •  .$2,100 

Orchard  and  Deal  Street,  lOO  x  lip.     Price .$4,000 

Oliver,  and  Saratoga,  I2P  x  120.    ^^ricc  . . .'., ... . .  * .  •  $4,50O 
Beach  Drive  and  Dunf^^:!^^ :^!J^if:-^i^'y^^^ 

Opctd  te|ins  on  all  these. 


2 

GOOD 
HQMFS 


Foul  Bay  Road,  7  rooms,  on  ^ 
s,   ...... J).. $5,600 


•     tterms. 


Pleasant  Street,  near  Sara-^ 
toga  Avfenue,  5  room8,^<iit| 

tcrmsi]  ^i^^ ?4,000 


Acreage 

\\  ithin  eipht  niile.s  of  lowji,  I'il'iy 
acres,  thirty  acre>  under  cu'tivation. 
five  acres  in  fruit,  good  house  and 
outbuiiding.s,  creek  running  through 
the  property;  close  to  K.  &  X.  Rail 
way  station.  This  is  an  exceptional 
bargain  at 

$20,000 

One-quarter    cash,    balance    spread 
over  4  years.   - 


yii  i|j>in|ii|"^ 


$ 


Agreem*^  for' sale' discounted. 


i^ 


S'V^v^.     *  -     MemUeis    Vlocorli   Stock    KifL-lianKo 
■  t-  •  "Members  Victoria.  Real  EBtatV  JSxQhar 
ILlMaggitum   Block.        •      .     .   fi--^ 


Phona    7»'». 


Downey 
Sub- Division 


Situated  on  the  Saanich  .'Xriii,  close  to  Deep  Cove, 
the  terminus  of  the  B.  C.  Electric  Railway  company's 
suburban  h'nc. 

Two  acre  bldcks.  overb'oking'  the  water.     Water- 
front lots. 


The  l)cst  buying-     in  this  district     at  tiie  present 


tmie. 


Gi^ant  &.  0o  eham 


633  Yates  Street 


p;  Oi-  Box  |07 


•    '.  •■       ""FrioTie  664. 


^lii*Sliiii,Hij.lnliii||ini 


STUART  &  REEVES 

Phono  ^m2 


Heisterman,  For- 
man  &  Co. 

'R^l    Hialate    P'ire  an4  Life 

^rflifQflU»^'^-::r  ;:M6ntey,  jto  :■  toan '" 
i2ia  Broad  St.  Pltoiie  Si 


.   .  KMm 


iWWMM 


#l«iM«MfqiM|f«^^ 


iiur .  I  I'.i  I  I  11  I 


f^ 


iliiiiiii.  I'Vi't!  .1  ii 


G()rdova  Bay^J|gp|p^t 

Beautiful  ^-ftcrtt  lot  witT^'--tmn,i(;Mi^6  otS'-'-ifM,^^  rgaa  and  bay.  <3ood  ••Uf 
nearby.  Ideal  summer  homesjite.  chea&iSiBt  lot  In  tbia  lowaity.  TetTjis 
easy.       Price .\  .. .. .. $3,000 


"."  I'l  i!i]ii.rii  I  1 1  I 


British  Colombia.  Inyestmerits,  Ltd. 

li.  I'.  WILMOT,  fenafrcr. 


Plion-i    32  1fi. 


-Of«<:7'WtpiW»«l«P«Ot> 


GOLF  LINKS 
PARK 

HomeSite 

Situated  on  Newport  Avenue 

100  X   150    ^  '.% 

Commands  bcauliftir'iij|ew 
;;■-■     ,^,509      '    ' 
For  a  Short  While  Only 


P.  R.  FLEMING 

643  View  Street.  Phone  2307 


I  '"i'j,  1.1..  !  'fc  ,.lii|i.H'»«i  !■<  i<'i«i'j,» '  <  i'>iu         i^i'  ft  II  il 


•■f  '  -f 


UJJ'ALJJ. 


wk 


jj.^  .11  i..»  i{  .fii.i.   '1  :r  \    f  i''  li    ■■■I  .;»,i-nii.Wi*^i' 


■  1/  I.    11  III     iiitli  i<>iii     i;. 


oraiit'- 


Aj;.- 


■'r-f,: 


■■'■>  ,   ■  -.?.?  '     ■  •» 


Zr^^  ^CrSp;")Between  Douglas  j^nd  Blanchard,  nearCity  Hall,  at  $600  p^  front  foot. 


"5  .»ii' '>)".i"" 


,i  . » 


L>vi."'»  ''iimiiiiijijii 


'  Ke»l;s  CoJI^ctea 

■..•.Estates  Managed 
1205  Broad  Street 


ARTHUR  COLES 

Real  Estate,   Financial  and  Insurance  Anient 
Manager    Branch    Office    Great    West   Life 


Mprtgages  and 

Loans  Arrange;! 

Phone  65 


Quatsino  Sound 


1,800  acres  for  sa^situated,  some  on  Winter  Harbor  and  some 

on  Koprino  Harbor 


A.  W.  JONES,  LTD. 

Members    of    the    Vlctorlx    Keal    Estate   Exi     ^nge. 
1003   Broad   Strost.  Victoria,    B.    O. 


VIEW  STREET 

Near  Cook— 60x120 

•  ■ 

Witli  well  kept  6-room  bungalow,  stone  foundation,  stone 
wall  fence,  nice  garden  and  lawn.  W'iil  ren.  easily  at  $40  per 
month.     Goofl  buy — on  term?. 

ELLA  &  STEWART 

1 214  Government  Street 


Alberni-Five  Acre  Farms 

On  the  2-:;ille  circle  from  the  toj^-u  of  Albefnl. ,  Adjacent  to  lanl 
tl:at  Is  belns  subdlvUlod  in  33-foot  lots.  BeaiUifiil  land,  fertile  sin-l 
liriictically  cleared.  This  particular  section  has  been  subdivided  into 
flve-aire  farm.s  and  a  limited  number  are  being  sold  at  most  attr.ac- 
tlve,  acreage  prices.  All  are  level  and  ospecially  adapted  to  the  grow- 
ing of  high  grade  fruit.  Qiood  roads  on  all  aides  of  the  property. 
Bein?  in  the  centre  of  marked  real  estate  activity,  values  are  4ua 
for    a    .sliarp    rlso    within    tlie   next   few    months. 

We    absolutely     guaixintec     these   farmi    in    every    particular. 

Call    iTi    U.I    lor  prices  and    tt-rm.';    and    let    us    show    you    the    property. 


SHAW    REAL    ESTATE    CO. 


.Mfiiibers    Vlctoriri     l: 


Pboua   1C94 


ml     E.slftte     Kxr.'IinnffR 

303  remberton   Block. 


Tr.ansit 

R(J,AD 

Transit  Road,  50x162  to  20- 
foot' lane.    Price  .?  1,600 

Russell  Street,  Victoria 
\^'csi,  new  8-room  house. 
Price  on  easy  term.s 
•    •••.. ?5,500 


J.  F.  Belbin 

Office    riiones    n66.    Res.    H-;6Sl. 
G17  Cormorant  St..  Victor!*, 


J 


Small  Ranch 

For  Sale 

CXOtSS   TO   XOT&I.   CAK 
STATIOIf 

1  I  Hires.  InrliidinK  8  acro-i 
cleaicd.  S-ro'o.Ti.  bungalow,  bath- 
room, uantry,  hot  and  cnld  water, 
baint  stabje.  coach  house,  clilcken 
hoijsvs    for    n'lHJUl    !4iJ0    birds. 


Lots  Below 


V«l 


ue 


KID  &  SPENCER 

RmI    Imitate 
PSoso  2ero,  733  Tort  Btr««t. 


Ten  UO)  lar^rc  level  lota  nn 
Soroerset  Street,  8ne  buUdlng  lo- 
calities at  present  in  orchard  wltii 
clN'-y^ar-old  grrawth  of  fruit 
ir.  •s. 

T7*.QVL    S3C0    TO    gSCO    PBB    LOT 

Oiie-quartfr    cfsh.      balance      easy 
terms. 


RUDD&NEWMAN 

643  pandora  8tr*«t. 

Frlncp    Oeorse    Hott-I    niock 


Parksville 

Cood      sea      frontag:e.      Im- 
proved      farms,        Acren^e. 


Robert  F.  Hickey 

Parksville,  V.  L 


NOTICE 

We  have  Moved  from  Trounce  Avenue  to  616  View  Street, 

The  Central  Building 

2   Acres  on  Burnside   Road A^i^  , . , . .  .S2000 

Waterfrontage,  3  acres,  beautiful,  only,  tllfriht  3  mile.s   from 
City   Hall.     Price   .................... ^9000 

5-Room   Cottage,    fine   view. .............  .^. ......  .^4000 

5-Room   Cottage,    good    lot. ?3S00 

Corner  Hillside  Avenue;  cheap. 

Quarter  Acre,  close  to  car,  city  water,  high   and   level,  good 
land.      Price    \ $450 

McPherson  &  FuJIerton  Bros, 

CENTSAI.    BtriI.DIlT(J  ...  616    View    Street.  , 


■j: 


LOT  GO  X  120  ON  HERALD  STREET— Rev- 
eriuc-prodiicing.  A  good  buy  at  $25,000. 
Easy  terms. 


THE  GRIFFITH  CO. 

REAL    ESTATE    AND    INVESTMENTS— INSUI^ANCE 

Fire,  Life  and  Accident 
Rooms  5-7-9-11   Mahon   Bldg.  Victoria,   B.   C. 

Phone  1463 
Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchansre 


Worth  Investigating 

(ilnclHlnnr     Av(.,     near     Belmont;     n<>«- 
houKc.     7     riKiiiiB,       h.mrmrnt.       elc 
»pl»riil!(J    locBlllv'.      9^350. 

VhiinK  S(..  .iiinctluM  r.f  I'andura;  8- 
iHiincil  hKime,  bdiirncnt,  furnacp, 
01.-..  larifp  lilt,  tlTi"  oalt  lrce»,  cx- 
'oiitl.iiial    view.      fG.nOO. 

PemWroltf  ,S(,.  near  Rk-hmonrl  if>->d: 
x\c\\  ilvt'-roomiTl  hou»<-;  largo  ba»f- 
n-.ent;  h'-uiio  plptrl  for  fiirnai:"-; 
wallr.  timed  hihI  panBlled.  Thin  u 
n    B,  oil    buy    ni    $4,-iOO 

rrlnre^d  Ave.,  mm- Conk  si  ;  moilorn 
C-rorimi'd      hount",      bn««lTipnt.      etc  . 

r;i.-nr     city     pnik.    kMooI     and       ohv'. 
liidf     outside     ihi'     lialf-r.illo     rlrclf. 

Gnod    tfrrns   on   all   of    llieie. 
WE    VV.\.\T    YOITR    UISTl.VnS. 

Hall  &  Hardie 

n<-al    .':«tnt«  Money    to    L«Aii 

Inmirancr  .. 
3H  cenfrml   Bld».— I'hon*  ISIt. 


(lOOD   BIYS 

Quadra  St..  Junt  nn— 2  lots  100x1:0. 
with  building  and  23  full  hearing 
frull  trep.'i,  wllh  new  wirp  ft?nco  all 
round  lots.  Print  only  *-.0(lO:  M50 
cash  will   handle   thesr,   bal.    2  ycirn. 

Cor.  Kins'*  R*>ad  *  .•\vc«bur.v—  I,ot  50 
xl39.  Price  $1100;  1-3  cash,  bal.  «. 
12,  IS.  This  uplpndld  corner  will 
be  worth  J1800  in  a  very  short 
time. 

Apply 

Gordon  Burdick 

620   nrou*htoTi   St.,    r«mberton   Blot-k. 
Phone    ZS08. 

All     kinds    of    insurance    written. 


Oak  Bay 

Brlfrhton    Pl»oo    aud    Oliver,    I21.fi 

xl20.       Bonutllv'il    Kli^;    oak    tre«!«. 

Price,   on   cas    terms    .  .    .  .      34000 

OOWZCKAir      BAT. 

5.»er««  at,  per  aero f40 

Terms,    one-thlrcl    ca.<ih,    balance    I 
Bnd    2    years. 

R.  B.  PUNNETT 

Soom    10,    Mataon    Block 
T.  O.   Box  786.  Phon*   1119. 


Burleith  Park 

We   Have   a   Pew    Lots   Left   in   'JMiis    Ucautifnl   Subdivision. 
PRICES  FROM  $1500  UP. 

All  local  improveniLnls  are  now  in  course  of  construction. 
N 

City  Land  Co.,  Ltd. 

120   Pcnii)erlon   Building.      PJione    1G75 
\y.  T.   Williams  S.   C.  Thomson  Albion  Johns. 


You  Will  Like  This  House 

New    Eight-room    Semi-Bungalow    on    Wellington    Avenue. 

1  lou^cMls. absolutely  up-to-date  in  every  detail,  anM  of  e.\- 
IromeifP'attractive  desi.efn  and  finish.  Let  us  show  you. 
."^mall  cash  payment,  balance  $100  cpiarterly.     Price  ^5,800 


Hayne  &    Wilkinson 

REAL  ESTATE  AND  INSURANCE 
ENGINEERS  AND  CONTRACTORS 

PORT  ALBERNI 

p.  O.  Box  60 


R.  V.  Winch  &  Co,,  Ltd. 


521    Fort    Street 


Phone    145 


Moml)er«   Victoria  Real   E.state   Exchange 


.S.UIINO    8I.V<iH    KEAI>    KSTATE    CO. 

f81»     DOUGLAS    .«;TnEET,  TB1.EPHONE    STll. 

c;rei>t    snap.' corner    Emplra   and    Haultaln    St..    ItOxllO    ft.       Third    cash,    balanc* 

easy.      For   a    few    dny«   only 98,4M 

Good    buy    on    Quadra   and    Pembroke   St.,      S      lots,      sls«      ISOxllo.        $<,000     cash, 

balan'oe     4     yesrs.       VrUt     ,    927,000 

Burnside    Road,    onu    lot.    high    and   dry,    slm    «0x12<l.      Price    $l,fOO 

Double    corner.    Emma  and    Kurnsld*  Ave.     Tlitrd  cash,   (,   12  and   IS.     Only  fS,40« 


TO  REAL  ESTATE  AGENTS-^FOR  BESf  RE- 
SULTS ADVERTISE  m  THE  COLONIST 


nmmm 


Builders' 
Buys 

Carlin  St.,  48  x  120.  .  .$660 
Hampton  Rd.,  49  x  195,  $800 
Harriet  Rd.,  50  x  126,  $1,000 
Linkleas  Ave.,  60x120,  $1,050 
Cecil  St.,  50  X  no. . .  .$1,050 
Florence  St.,  50  x  120,  $1,175 

Terms  on  all  above  lots 
are:  1-3  cash,  balance  6,  12 
and  18  months. 

Eureka  Realty 
Company 

Terms  *^f,. 

.iW  VttM»l 


FORT  STREET 

EBST   B\7TB 

Between    .Blancliard    and    CJuadr.-t. 
60x112,    icvenuu    liearlnEr    fdO.OOO 

BetTvoen    Quadra    and    Vancouver, 
60x112,    vacant    $31,800 

Between      Vnnoouver     and      Cool<. 

coxin  «30,ooa 

Patrick  Realty  Co. 


Vlion*   9856. 


»u  Ton  mt. 


i 


ci»»«r  ,»i  tMi 
oMtly 


■mil 


yij'.';Wi<;lW'*i''iTi!i'iii'  iiiiiii|iii>(«W'it.yi»7r'i«^ 

VICTOllIA   DAJLV    (JOLOIVIST 


,  I.'  I'll  Jj  " ; '  1  1 1  >  J I  I  I II ,  1  yip  ■  Tiij  ij  ^i;i*ji  f  i<  'til  m ;  'I'M^itiiii  !■■->  im  in*  ^  m 


**"*^  y ''  *»*  iw^'tt'^i  w  fwwiiiffii  iift_wB  V. 


■i»w;w  y  i»i^nNawiw.yn<»|iW"r-i^i»«>".q'li|^  ii 


TiM9d»y,  \iuly  9,  ,1t12. 


MACKINNONS,  JOHNSON  STREET-McCANDLESS  BROTHERS  SUCCESSORS 


•|ii  .1  liiiifei 


',;^...^.;  •      -!^-fM>^^ 


Despite  two  fiayp  of  heavy  selling,  when  hundred* of  ottPregtUar  and  new 
customers  got.  the  most  rema^ble  bargains  in  Boys'  St^it«  911^  Furnishings 
ever  offered  locally,  our  big  stock,  reinforced  by  the  splendid  jrtfrdmsfe  y^p 
made  of  Alex.  Peden's  entire  stock,  still  holds  out  wi^l  m4  m&t^^i^imm-^ 

careful  choppers  will  benefit. ' "  ■  '  '.    .      .,,^-... ■.■■...>.  -■.  .m"^'-  . 


Imagine  "Lion  Brand*'  $6.50  Suits  for  $2.# 


««■■■■ 


I 'I.I    I 


Owing  to  tli^  overwhelming-  ^pO^^faOUr  i^gle  ajinouncement  of  a  cut 
in  l^^n's  Swits  and  i^^^O^m^  last  week,  t<^  have  decided  to  continue  this 
generous  offer  for  the  Stance;  of  this  week,  ^vtftii^f^^tion  will  not  apply  to 
alJ.lin^s,  but  there  will  b^  ^i?ie  slashing  v^lye,^ in  the  finest  Suits,  Hats,  Neck- 


w»r 


bearing  vmi^j^fij^liundi  uf  the  uountryr»Jtft$t 


'■ff^:.    I'r^ 


E^Ai^ffbofJy  SKoiiifa  t^ietln  on  This 


1x111 


BOYS'  SALE 

URPASSING  EXPECTATIONS 

This  sale,  as  announced  at  the  start,  is  intended  to  cut  down  an  excessive  stockinp-  of  hicrh  crra^.  r       •  c,  •.         -  v      '•  1  •  ^^^u  u        ,  ,  \ 

every   stitch   of   which   was   of  the  best  quahtv.  we  aimed  to  ^et  control  o    the  .vHn5vP.o.^^^r  Suits  ana  Purnishmgs.    \^'hen  wc  bought  out  the  balance  of  the  stock  carried  by  Alex.  Peden, 

H  large  quantity,  of  desirable  Clothing  and  Furnishings  for  boy.  of  alia  Jes-LTe  Zn  .ff  T''m  u  ''  ''?V      ?r  "      '"  '^?"^  '^  ,'''"  ^""^^  "'''  "^^   ^"^  ^'"  °""  °^^'"   ^^'^  '^''^^  ^^'  high-class  Boys'  Goods, 

ginning  of  summer,  this  sale  has  a  special  significance  that  should,  appeal  to  everTpurse.  '""''  *'^  handlmg     m  the  regular  way,  hence  this  big  chance. for  every  parent.     Coming    at  the  be- 

Here's  a  Small  Idea  of  How  We  Are  Slashing  Regular  Prices 


$6.50 
Suits 
$2.95 


The  strongest  suit  values  ever  offered  at  such  a 
price.  Made  like  a  man's  suit  with  hand-felled 
collars  and  hand  finishing.  Famous  "Lion"  and 
"Sovereign""  brands.  Snappy.  Norfolk,  also  single 
and  dou.ble-breasted  styles,  in  dark  and  light 
tweeds  and  worsteds.  All  the  new-  (^0  Ar 
est  things.     DURIXG  SALE. ^Z.Vt) 


75c 

Straws 

25c 


$10.00 
Suits 

$4.75 


These  are  regularly  a  popular-priced  line'of  Suits,  * 
so  you  can  judge  what  it  means  when  you  get  a 
cut  such  as  this  off  usual  values.  '  Large  assort- 
ment of  the  handsomest,  most  manlv 
styles  to  chose  from.  DURING  SALE 


$4.75 


Boys'    Straw    Hats   of   a    quality   and   style    that 
will   lend   a   well-dressed  appearance  to  any  boy 
and  at  the  same  time  be  conifortabie  and  durable. 
In  boaters,  and  flexible  shapes.     DUR-      ^r 
ING  SALE 25c 


*|>1.50  Here's  a  chance  to  buy  a  Hat  that  will  <i.i  your 

Tp1p<;r^rin<=k    ^°^  ^'^^  "^^"^  months,  to  come.     These  are  the 
JLClC»«^Upe    best  Boys'  Hats  wc  have  ever  stocked.     Line  in- 

XJ.3tS  eludes   the   famous   "Kohinoor"   brand    and    run'; 

QC^^  through  a  wide  range  of  crackerjack  ftC/» 

yOC  shapes.      DURING    SALE yoC 


$15.00 

Suits 

$6.75 


Another  l)o!d  attack  on  standard  values.  Every 
last  one  of  these  is  a  selected  tweed  or  worsted 
made  up  in  the  very  latest  patterns  by  the  best 
workmen  in  the  country.  Hand-tailore'd 
throughout.     Regular  $15  values.  ^^  "yr 

DLTRING   S.ALE    $0.  I  3 


50€ 

Wash 

Goods 

lOc 


.\  group  including  Suits.  Blouses  and  Troiisers.  ^n 
Not  many  left,  but  what  remain  are  excellent 
value  and  guaranteed  just  as  represented.  Some 
of  the  Peden  stock  with  Peden's  p,rices,  cut  square 
in  two.  Also  Boys'  Khaki  Sailor  Tarns,  all  sizes,"' 
usually  sold  at  2Sc  and  50c.  *  /\  _ 

DURING'  SALE |  UC 


MEN!  LITTLE  MONEY  BUYS  MUCH  HERE 


Undervalued 
Men's  Shirts  in 
New  Styles 

Sclcttions  from  regular' stock 
comprising  many  of  the  very 
latest  patterns  in  sumnver 
goods.  'Sizes  are  not  complete 
in  all  'lines,  and  buyers  will 
have  to  take  chances  on  getting 
the  size  they  want.  The  earl- 
iest comers  will  have  the  pick. 
They're  worth  coming  after, 
though. 

Tooke,  Hagen  and  W.  G.  &  R. 
Shirts,  this  season's  styles 
and  regular  $1.50  to  $1.75 
values.  Sale  price,  each, 
is    ?1.15 

Reversible  Collar  Chambray 
Shirts,  just  w^iat's  wanted 
for  summer'^^ear.  combining 
comfort  and  st)\Je.  RcguLir 
at  $1.50.     Sale   price... 95f^ 

Royal  Yacht  Shirts,  in  a  wide 
variety  .of  patterns,  but  bro- 
ken sizes.  Some  dandies  for 
somebody.  Regular  at  $1.25 
and  tip.     Sale  price 95f^ 


es  at  prices  gen- 
ling 
and 


i\othing  more  and  nothing  less  than  the  greatest  offering  of  I\[en'.s  first  qiiah't v,'most  carcfullv  tailored  Cloth 
cia  ly  a.'iked  for  inferior  suits.     Every  one  a  recent  arrival  from  the  factories  of  the  best  makcr.s  in  England  and  America,  including 
such  well-known  and  respected  firms  as  the  "Stilenfit,"  Canada;  Marker  &  Moodv.  Leeds,  England;  Hirsch-Wickyvire,  Chicago, 
VV.  K.  Johnston,  Toronto.     We  won  t  sell  a  suit  that  we  can't  back  to  the  last  thread. 

SAIiE    $9.75 

SALE  $12.75 

mi\E  $16i75 

$19J5 


ENGLLSH  AND  AMERICAN  MODELS,  well  finished,   light   and    dark   patterns.      Regular   price 

vp  15.00     .......  r 

NEW  SUMMER  MODELS,  a  variety  of  the  latest-patterns,  every  one  good.     Regular  $15,  $j8  and 
$20  values '  ■  V    J,  V 

SIMIL^AR  MODELS  IN  BETTER  GRADES.' "  ReauVifullv  finished  SuuV  in*  the  newest"  popular  -^ 
shades,  $20  axid  $25  values '  ,     ; 

HIGHEST  QUALITY  MEN'S  SUITS,  all  hand  finishedYn  the  verv  newcsV.stvles  and  in  innumeVable' 
patterns.    Regular  $20  and430 '  ' 


75c  and  $l.v.O 
Neckwear 
Cut  to  50c 

Product  of  Canada's  best 
known  manufacturers  of  suclv 
goods,  including  a  wide  variety 
of  Crescent,  Niagara  and 
Tooke's  Neckwear.  This,  is 
not  "sale"  neckwear,  biit  reg- 
ularly bought  and  seasonable 
stock  with  cuts  in  the  regular 
marked  prices. 

Good  Quality 
Men's  Straw  Hats 
Priced  at  25c 

Soundr  as  though  thejr  auMt 
be  pretty  poor.  All  ^k  eftll  tcjr 
is,  come  and  stt  thm^  forjmn^ 
atU  and  th«a  jdeddift.  If  >o« 
lire  atiU  laHni^  «f  a  mtiA 
straw  hat,  ^tm'iUt  «H» ^ft«ttet 

tli«in^  <rat;tii4  I3iaf«  >lit  "Mi  ' 


WE  PAY  LESS  RENT 

Therefore     We     Can     Make 

Bi£[gcr  Cuts  in  Regular 

Prices 


Successors  to 

McCandless 

^ros. 

EstabHshed  1858 


mmm 


WW      ItH 


SS7 

Jolmsoii 

■wmMU 


flfc 


iU-: 


OifVMPM^Mllll 


mm 


mm.m^ 


m 


i"|i  mill  iijiiiniiiiii|iiMi<in>llii||i1iiW 


J^MAK.Si' 


Sfe»g#**»i*i 


■  r" 


Tuesday,   July   2,    191? 


ill  11  PiCMI' 


J.  J.  Moore  &,  Co,  Announce 
the  Establishment  of  Ser- 
vice to  Australia  Fiom  This 
Coast 


Another  steamship  ilnn  to  connect 
the  North  Pacific  coast  with  Australia 
is  to  be  established  with  a  fleet  of 
elgM  big  vessels  using  oil  fuel,  be- 
tween San  I'raliclsco  and  the  Antipodes. 
The  line  in  to  be  known  aa  the  Crowo 
line  and  will  he  Inauguarted  by  the 
firm  of  J.  J.  Moore  &  Co.,  of  San  Fraa- 
claco.  It  Is  stated  that  the  steamers 
will  be  capable  o£  maintaining  a  speed 
of  from  nih^  to  ten  knots  an  hour  dur- 
Ing   t^e    entire   voyage. 

In  addition  with  bein^  replet^  with 
facilities  for  tbe  prompteat  handllntr  of 
all  classes  of  cargo,  both  Inward  anS 
outward  voyages,  oil  «B«»  irtM  be  used. 
The  vessels  will  be  of  from  6.S60  to 
.7,000  tons  register  and.  aqcordin^  to 
desisriis,  will  be  able  to  carry  6.000  tons 
Of  merpbandise.  although  the, main  idea 
is  the  lumber  trade,  for  wa.Ioh  they 
will  be  eminently  suited.     The  steamei:B 


flc  liner  were  the  hosts  at  a  rereiptlon 
on  board  tlie  ship  yesterday  afternoon. 
The  latest  addition  to  the  Nljipon 
Yusf-n  Kalaha  rlcet  '  Ilea  at  the  Great 
.Nurthcrn  docks,  whore  she  i»  loading 
for  her  return  voyage  to  the  Orient,  on 
which  .•she  tells  tomorrow  inornlnpr. 
One  hundred  and  fifty  or  more  promin- 
ent Jaimnetie  rcsldentsvof  Seattle  were 
guests  at  the  ret-ppttcn,  asd  had  an  od- 
portunity  of  ,  in.spettlng  the  liner. 
which  Is  the  product  of  Japanese  .skill 
and  labor,  having  recently  been 
launched    at    Kobe,    .Japan. 


M^CTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


15 


SAYS  SEAMEN  ARE 

.    VERY  SCARCE  HERE 


Mm  IICHTS 


U.  S.  Hurries  to  Re-establish 
Conditions  of  Safety  Broken 
by  Wreck  of  Tender  Arineria 
Recently 


MovchanV   Serrtoe    Oolld      lnform«d 
Dearth    of   Bailor*   for   Deep 
Water    on    This    Coast. 


of 


^         '     r  !      :    ,.  "7;     *"•  "earners      it  gives  them  a   little   prestige  amongst 
will    go   to    Australia   direct   from     th^^their   chums    when    they    return.      They 


Pacific  coast.  Sydney  and  Melbou.ne 
being  the  ports  decided  on  to  dat«,  and 
the  first  o^  them  Will  be  dispatched  in 
October  next,  the  others  following  at 
regular  Intervals. 


In    a    communication    directed    to    the 
Imperial     .Merchant    Service    Guild,      an 
officer    informs     that    body     that    there 
is    a    Krent    dearth     ><f    sailor.s      on     the' 
Hrltlsli    ('olunihian    coa-^it,      and    an      at- 
tempt  ha.s   bfcn   made  by   the     Vancou- 
ver  authorities    to    ovej^com*    the  diffi- 
culty   by      purchasing    .4^ .  out-of-dat« 
survey  «hlp,  the' Bgerlii   fojr  use  oa  a 
training  ship  for  the  youths  of    ■  Van- 
couver and  the  adjacent  towns,  but  so 
far  tlie  training  ship  has  not  been     a 
success,  aa  they  have  nj»|  been  able  to 
persuade,  the  youths  oi^fti^sh  Colum- 
bia to  volunteer  for  sea  service.  Those 
youths    who    h»ve    an    inclination      for 
sea    e^erience    usually      sign      on    the 
large  liners   for  the  "sake   of  a   trip  ta 
China  and   what   they   call   "Jaj-pan,"  as 
it  gives  them  a   little   prestige  amongst 


seldom  make  a  second  voyage,  as  they 
maintain  they  can  earn  more  raoney 
and  spend  a  more  congenial  life  by 
driving  a  team  ashore.  Vancouver  la 
not    the    only   part    of   the    world    where 


Two  steamers  uf   ttie   Cruwn  line  ure  I  Mm   trouble  m  ^t^eyienced   in   obtaining 
now  on   the  stocks,  and  the  others  are      the   servtoes    of   seafarers.     The    Utilted 

States,  In  spite  of  the'  Improved  pay 
offered.  Is  experiencing  great  difficul- 
ty at  the  present  time  in  obtaining 
volunteers  for  sea  service. 


-Announcing  that  four  new  Ught- 
lRni."?es  in  .Alaska  waters  will  be  estab- 
lished by  'July  20,  the  United  States 
lighthouse  board  is  moving  as  rapidly 
us  possible  tS  overcome  the  delays  in 
establishlnjr  aids  to  navigation  in  the 
north  caused  by  ilic  wreck  of  the 
llKhthouse  tender  Armerla  on  Hlnoh- 
Inlirook  Island,  with  the  loss  of.  sup- 
plies and  materials  for  ^(?i»«  new 
lighthouses.        '';••'  .T'        '     5' 

'the  'light*  to  be  eatabilshefA  «t  enca 
are  thfe  Blank  island  light  iir  NIchola 
Passage,  "the"  Shaken  Bay  Ughtr'loSun- 
nev',8^t,  ain^«te  I^^nlsh  island  light 
i%Sul(iQer  8tinili^r.|ittid  th«  WaT«>urton 
Irflina -ligftt  In  Nlcljolas  Passage.  When 
the  latter  light  is  established,  the  Qull 
Island  light  win  be  discountlnued.  The 
new  light*  will  all  be  automatic  flashes* 
unwatched.  DeUlled  descriptions  for 
mariners  have  been  issued  from  the 
hydrographic    office*. 

The  new  lights  at  Ocean  Cape,  en- 
trance to  Yakutat  Bay,  and  at  Zalkof 
Point,  Hinohlnforook  entrance,  are 
working  perfectly. 

Owing  to   the  losses  of  apparatus   on 


owners  of  the  .Montara  for  the  money 
I  thus  paid  put,  iliut  this  was  considered 
more  as  a  matter  of  equity  than  on 
account  of  atiy  Illegal  or  irregular 
proocedlnn.s  on  iho  part  oT  the  cus- 
toms officials,  the  pllcn  tonnago  dues 
and  light  money  collect  Uinti  being  held 
lawful     and     regular. 

The  harkfutlne  .\Iih,  an  .\inerican 
aaiUng  vciacl  thai  had  clmiigi-u  own- 
ership in  the  Philippine  iHlands,  aup- 
pllcs  the  other  Instance,  and  with  this 
vessel  both  light  and  alien  dues  were 
lerlcd,  collected  aJid  stood.  The  Alta 
was  transferred  In  Manila  and  reached 
Heattlo  as  an  .\merlcan  vessel,  nav- 
igating under  Philippine  sailing  let- 
ters. These  letters  ,11.1  not  consiitute 
proper  documentary  records  of  ownor- 
fihlp  and  the  Alta  was  held  respon- 
sible for  both  charg^'.s  iin,!  their  pay- 
ment   Was    onforccil. 

The  cases  of  these  iwd  vessels 
probably  will  enter  largtly  into  the 
adjustment  of,  the  difficulty  In  whlHi 
the  Fulton  now  .finds  herself,  and  the 
rarity  of  auclV, Instances  offers  an  op- 
rcrtiinlty  for  specu.  r.lu.i  uni  Ir-Kal 
cm  test. 


3:: 


Ohio  Dentists,  Seattle 

The   Best 
Dentistry 


lAt    the    most 


Moderate  Prices 


the    Annwrla.'    IlWtanMIMi    af several 

lights  has  been  indeflnitaty  postponed. 
Appropriations  for  their  establishment 
were  secured  from  congress  last  winter 
after  a  strenuous^clamiMilgn  by  ■  repre- 
Tlentailves  smr  senators  trom  "thS* 
state,  and  by  representatives  of  the 
Seattle  Chamber  of  Commerce,  and 
prominent  Alaskans,  who  «pent  months 
at  Washlngtojtt. Working  In  the  interest 
of  Alaskan  jleclslation.  After  their 
success  In  boiicrress',  theapcident  tothe 
Armerla  'has  aet  their  work  at  naught 
for  the  present  at  least. 

The  lUt  of  lights,- the  establishment 
of  which:  is  postponed  includes  the  Cape 
Spencer  Mght,  PajieS^.  Bltaa  Mijht, 
Bu^by  IslAnd  light,  Smltji  Island  light. 
$eal  Island  light,-  Pblnt  Helen  light, 
iKma  Tre*(  Point- light.  Point  Ellrlng- 
ton  ligfljt,  BarwfeU  island  light.  Hive 
inland  light  and  Woody  Island  light - 
The. first  two  are  in  the  Gulf  of  Al- 
asks.  the  next  six  In  Prince  William 
Sound,  the  two  following  in  Resurrec- 
tion Bay,  aiid  the  last  on*  at  lp»dl«k 
harbor    entrance; 


Sonoma,  first  of  thr.Vessfils 
for  Oc^nic  Line,  Leaves 
San  Francisco  Today  — 
Makes  Fjayiorable  Trial  trip 


Best    Oold    Crowns    ft4.00 

Beat      Bridge      Work,      price,      iicr 

lo'-'ih    ..^ f4.00 

Silver   PlUlngs    .^OO 

Pull  Plates,   from   $5.00   to^^S.OO 


OQly.<il!ie    best    materials    used. 
All    ,w«   ;  work    guat^teeA    for 

twelve  ye«!iip{V  '■'.;:■:... v-ii; 

APPOnrTMEWTS  MAT  BE  MAEE 
HY    MAIZ.     ' TEZ.B^KOKE 

j^even  expert  >i<iCtitioners   insure 
so  delay  In  jrour  work. 


S.  S.  "Prince  Pupert" 

EXCURSION 


•ZXDSPBlTDaVOB    SAY" 


$2.70  SEATTLE  AND  RETURN  $2.70 

Wednesday,  July  3rd 

Iy«ave  Victoritt  10  a.m.     Leave  Seattle  midnight. 

MONTAMARA  FESTO-TACOMA 
$8.15 -Return  Excursion  Fare— $3.15 

Leaving  June  30  and  July  3.      Return   limit  July  7-.     By  the  O.T.P.  StMun- 

.•^hlps  and   "Klyer"   t.lne. 

C.    F.    KAHI.E.  JAi^.   MnARTHUR, 

City  Passr.  and  Ticket  Ast.  Tol.    i:'i:.     Dock  «nd  Freight  Agt.  Tel.   J481. 


Ohia  Dentists 

Twelve  years  in  Seattle 
Oov.  SMoad  Av.  aad  Jtalynm^, 


Esquimalt  4  Nanaimo  Ry.  A 


Daminioii  J|ay 

..  ■■..■* 

Monday,  July  1  st 


I'l    III  I'niiliiiiiiiiirrtjri'iiiii  1)  ■I'litjii?  Iin-i' 


Special  passenger  traiti  will  leave  Victoria  at  9:580  a.  m. 


fog  Duncans.  Reluiiiing.  will  IcaVd  Dtlncans  at  t>^.  hi.;  aitiVe 
Victoria  at  8  p.  m.  This  train  is  in  addition  to  the  regular 
which  will  leave  Victoria  at  9  a*  m,       *^»*r 

-Jr^ 1,.  D.  CHETHAM,  Dwtfict  JRassenger  Agent  * 


'  mull 


Seattle,  WaaMayton. 


being   prepared   for   the  opening  of   tl.e 
^new,  service. 

^^  One  9M'^.Vr°'.'^[.  s**'*™*''j.  hut  not  of 
vni  (Crown  lliie.  Is  at  present  en  route 
;to  Australia.  C.  H.  Olbson,  the  Aus- 
tralian representative  of  Messrs.  J.  J. 
>lQore  &  Cto.,;,|s  not  making  public  the 
^.Tiame  <i£  the  >e8«el  at  present,  nor  is 
.t-e  prepared  to  aay  which  will  be  hw 
port  of  destination.  He  claims' that  the 
.«avlng  by  the  use  of  oil  as  fuel  Is 
<Jqual  to  $360  per  trip.  He  purposes 
It-nvlng:  shortly  on  a  trip  abroad  In  con- 
nection with  the  Crown  line,  and  hope* 
to  return  before  the  first  vesstd  of  that 
fleet  t«»ah#B  Sydney.  > 


Wsfflss  hive  been  selected  for  the 
five  new  Ko.'?mos  liners  which  are 
building  In  Europe  for  the  Hamburg- 
Taconia  service  via  the  Panama  canal. 
.^new  vessels  wHl  be  la.OOO-ton 
its,  equipped  with  the  most  modern 
facilities  for  handling  cargo.  In  con- 
Aunetton  with  the  fleet  now  An  this  sep- 

JJce.  iheyxHll  operate  through  the  I»«n- 
ma  canal  to  the  West  Coast  and  to 
•this  port.  Until  the  canal  Is  open  they 
will  follow  the  present  route  to  tho 
Pacific  via  the  Strait  of  .Magellan. 

The  first  of  the  new  liners  to  leave 
Ihe  Ti;3y.s  will  be  the  Kamak  and  she 
is  expected  to  begin  her  maiden  voyage 
to  tliQ..^VeBt.,.Ck>aat-.aBd,-Eu#at  Soun4- 
sorae  time  durlnff  July.  She  Will  be 
<-ommfinded  by  Oapt.  Rudolph  Petersen, 
-a  well  known  navigator  who  hAs  been 
at  this  port  several  times  Iti  vessels  of 
the  Kosmos  Ufti  ,  He  wal»  formerly 
commander  of  the  liner  Uarda,  He  was 
master  of  the  steamer  Uarda  when  she 
was  at  San  Francisco  In  190S  and  did 
considerable  work  during  the  earth, 
quake  th«re.  He  was  also  at  Valparai- 
so on  another  occasfon  when  there  waa 
ftn  earthquake  at  that  p0rt-      / ,       | . 

Ofllcerg   as  Hosts 

SKATTI.iC.     July     l.—introducling    the 

new    steamship    Yokohama   Maru^  to   the 

Japanese  residents   of  Seattle,   Capt    K 

Noda  and  officers  at.  the  big  transpad- 


A  Betlred  Sh^master. 
.  The  correspondence  of  the  Mercan- 
tile Marine  Service  association  In- 
cludes an  interesting  letter  from  Cap- 
tain George  Shapland.  dated  Vanc^'- 
ver,  B.  C.  a  shipmaster  who  will  be 
well  remembered  in  Liverpool  nautical 
circles  as  master-  of  the  Peleus.  owned 
by  Messrs.  Carmichael  &  Co.,  ^f 
Greenock,  a  firm  for  whotn"  ho  sailed 
no  less  than  it  years.  Hehas  for  the 
past  seven  yeara  been  resident  in  Brit- 
ish Columbia.  c«nd  his  ^fitter  covered 
a  cheque  fpr  420,  a  auin  he  donated 
to  the  Liverpool  Seamen's  Orphanage,,, 
and  makes  sympathetic  reference  to 
Ita  need  in  view  of  the  recent  un- 
eaualcd  marine  dlsasleir.  His '  letter 
C0B<;ludea    with    the   following   words 

"I  am  nearly  74  years  of  age  noHr, 
and  1  feel  quite  weH  and:  «t  I  have 
been  doing  a  bit  of  real  estate  touiit- 
ness  since  I  have  been  here.  an4  with 
Buooess.  I  hope  this  win  find  you 
quite  well,  and  air  the  old  shell-backs. 
A^  «reat.nua^r  of  thdse  that^  X  kB^Ht. 
of.  cdurse.   are  .gone    home, **■*•?    7  s^o 

■     .  '■ .'         barvb  oa  3PtM  ■    ' 

-  -a*N-*«ANeiseor  juiy  r.^i^nretoKg 

W.  O.  Irwin,  which  arrived  from  Ta- 
coroa  oj?  JMday.  is  lying  in  Channel 
creek  wl)th  her  hatches  batteneddown 
to  an  endeavor  to  smother  a  Are  which 
1(1  smoldering  down  among  the  $.000 
barrel*  of  lime  thiiit  MtttwUm  the 
cargo.  ■      '.  "".'.      .  ."^    •'■" 


FUITON  NOW  VESSEL 

WITHOUT  A  FLAG 


■^ 


-^  Hnxaboldt  for  ASaato 

SEATTLE.  July  1.— The  stearoeliip' 
Humb«$rdt,  belonging  to  the  Umnholdt 
Steamship  Company,  which  oh  her  last 
trip  to  Skagway  mado  |i  record  for  a 
fast  round  trip,  left  yesterday  for 
Southeastern  Alaska  ports  wl^h  a  full 
cargo  of  freight  and  more  than  ld<i 
paflsengrers,  thirty-flvo  of  Whom  ytXVt 
make  the  round  trip  oil  the  vessel.  *; 


'sngre         Froaionnient      in      Which 

freighter    Flying-    Here    Kaa 

Been    Placed. 


■iiHiilM 


You  Have  Only  To- 
day and  Tomorrow 
To  Select  Your  New 
Suits  for  Dominion 
Day 

Ifs  at  c\  tiFiic  like  this  that  vou 
a|)prcciatc  the  Fit-Reform  ward- 
robe. 

The  convenience  of  havini^ 
all  the  new  .styles  for  your  in- 
spection— the  certainty  of  find- 
ing- just  the  fabric,  pattern  and 
effect  that  j)leases  you  most — 
the  knowled<>e  that  tailoring, 
quality  and  fit  will  be  to  your 
liking— these  are  the  features  of 
the  Fit-Reform  service  that  ap- 
peal to  the  bu.s}^  business  man. 

Styles  and  patterns  are  at 
their  best,  and  the  range  of  sizes 
is  most  complete.    Come. 

ALLEN'S,  Rt-Reform 

Yates  Street,  at  Broad 


7 


J 


■■ .  SETAALHi, ■  i'ii'ly ?,i;-rj4elJM>4 ■'.  1v    '*tt»e 
^.United   Steate   customs   authc-Ities    un- 
der a  charge   that  she   has   been   oper- 
ating without    being   re^stered      under 
her  present  •  ownership- or   tonnage,  the 
Httle  ftreight.  ateamshlp  'Fulton,   which 
has  bfen^rel«iMied.  under  bond 'td*  ply 
to  Victoria  48   placed  IB'    the     unique, 
position  of  beti^  a  vessel  withOiit    ;ik 
flag,  and   undeir  the .  protection   of     b6 
nation    on    earth.      Alien   tonnage    dues 
and  flight    money    amounting    to  $30,000 
are  claimed  by  the  United  States  gov- 
ernment,   although    the    F^ltO!n      Is    In 
factp.W   not   In   law,   an   AtaiiMoan   ves- 
sei.   being    owned     by    ttib    rMdtJtesano 
Steamship    Co.mi»anr.       A      eontrolling^- 
interest  In  thai  comjiahVt  however,     is' 
said    to   rest    with    Dodwell     *  Co..    a 
BritlBb    corporation,    ,    which  .  operates 
th%    Fulton   between    Puget    Sound    and 
British    Columbia    ports. 
I       When    the    Fulton    w.-is    sole?,    by      the 
j  J'ulton        Steamship      Company    to    the 
i   Alonteaano     Steamship    Company,    wlth- 
j  out    havlns:    the    sale   r'iconlsl   tnd    her 
I   siilp'B    papers    changed,    und    when     she 
[   1  lipr    lia<l    her    lonnHxe       capacity       In- 
creased   without    having    'hat    fact      re- 
tordcd.    .she      forfeito.l      her      American 
registry,        according       to       the       claim 
against    her    by    the    customs    officials, 
nnd    became    t.    craft    unique    in    admi- 
ralty   practice,       a    vessel      without      a 
flajir. 

The  demand  for  collection  of  alien 
tonnage  dues  and  light  money  revives 
an  old-time  discussion  and  brings  to 
light  two  cases  quite  in  point  with 
that  of  the  Pulton.  V.-.ssels  trans- 
ferred ■  without  proscribed  custom.-? 
documenting,  or  by  other  causes  ren- 
dering them  %vlthout  the  protection  of 
mitlons  outside  the  treaty  rights,  are 
j   Hubjoct    t.^    the.se     two    cbnrge=!.  The 

light  money  tax  l.s  an  old  and  seldom 
used  form  of  government  charge;  it 
was  originally  created  to  maintain  a 
fund  from  which  llghtliou.ses  -and  sta- 
tions were  operatpd.  With  the  estab- 
lisliment  of  certain  trenty  rights  be- 
tween maritime  nation.-,  the  practice 
fell  Into  disuse  through  an  cxeh.Tngo 
of  courtesies  by  which  each  nation 
benefited.  It  Is  for  thi.?  rea.son  they 
nre  now  rarely  impo.sed  and  are  prac- 
llrally     ob.>50!ete. 

During    the    .Tapan-riusslan    war,      the 
Kteamship     Montara.    an    American     reg- 
i.xtered    vessel,    was    seized    by    the      Ja- 
panese   government    while    engaged      In 
running    the    blockade.      She    was      .sold 
by     the    prize    board    at     Yokohama      In 
litOB.      She  was   purchased    hy   an    Amer- 
ican   .-Itizen    and    brought    to    Seattle    as 
an     American     vessel.       Upon     her    arri- 
val.   July    13,     1906,    she    was     taken    by 
the      customs      authorities      and       light 
money    and    alien    tonnage    charges  wcro 
levied    and    collected.      It    was    held      by 
|the    collector   of    customs    that    the    ves- 
sel    had    become     the    property    of       the    ' 
.Japanese     government     when     she       was   i 
.selxed    by    it,    and     that    her    American   ! 
papers     became     invalid.        .Vo     new     pa- 
I>er«    having    been    Issued    by    the    Jop«- 
noBp    government,     the    Montara    practi- 
cally   became    an    alien    ship,    or    rather 
a    ship    of    no    nationality.   ,  The    conten- 
tion   of    the    collector   of    c\j»tom«       was 
.sustained    and    the    collection    made. 

The  enforcement  of  payment  of 
these  light  money.-  amf  alien  tonnage 
dues  was  then  taken  lip  at  Washing- 
ton, and  -was  f.isdc  n  msfter  for  con- 
gressional artlon.  A  special  act 
I'asetd    April    18,    1910,    relmbumeU      the 


The  new  Australian  steamship  ser- 
vice will  be  started  by  the  Oceanic  line 
from  .Qgn  fEandfico-  ioc-  .Sydney  today^ 
with  the  sailing  of  the  steamer  Son- 
om«.  ^•he  vessel  will  carry  X30  pas- 
sengere.  among  them  being  F.  S.  Sam- 
uels; assistant  to'  the  presldertl'^f  tjhe 
Oceanic  Steamirhip  Oompajnyt  Mr.' 
Samuels,  who  will  be  accoin]>anii$d  by 
his  wife;  1«  making  Mie  trip  for  the 
purpose  of  securing  first  hand  assur- 
ance tftiat  the  arrangement^  made  for 
handling  the  company's  bualnfess  in 
Samoa  and  at  Sydney  at* 'to  flratclass 
working  order,  !;'i) 

The  service  will  he  maintained  by 
the  Sonoma,  Ventura  and  sierra,  '  The 
former  has  just  been  given  a  naval  In- 
spection trial  at  San  Xi'ranclsco  to  see 
-that  heregpeed  is  in  tile  tifcitilrements 
of  the  m»U  mi^Hidy.,^  The  ocean 'mail 
act  calta  fpr-»  imstatned  speed  of  IG 
Imots-an  hour,  dfhe  Sonoma'  main- 
tained a,  speed  of  niore  than  17'  knots 
for  five  hours  and:  demonstrated  her 
ability  to  maintain  that  gait  indefin- 
itely. In  addition  to  testing  the  ship's 
speed  the  trial  was  for  tlie  purpose  of 
ascertaining  the  general  condition  of 
the  ship  and  her  adaptability  |or  ser- 
vice in  time  «f  *«?:,««  an  ijkuxliiary 
crhisor.  ■  .'  ■   ■.  ,'■      ■.*■,,.,,.  .  „■- ,  ■■ 

1%e  iri«l  wkw  c<mda«te«  by  k  nival 
board  at  the  head  of  whloti  waa  Cap- 
tain Charles  A.  Coyle.  U.  8.  N.;  com- 
mandant of  the  naval  training  station 
at  Verba  ;Buena;  Lleiitenant-Onm- 
mander  Q.  8.  Lincoln  and  JJaval  Con- 
structor Henry  ,M.  GleasOn,  TJ.  S.  N. 
^he  officers  expressed  themselves  as 
Well  0lea«ed  In  ever^  respect  with  the 
ahiij>,  her  tnsiues.  equipment  and  ap- 
pointments. 

The,S09oma  was  drlVijSl  from  the 
lightship  30  miles  out  t^  sea  and  aver- 
aged  17   knots  an  hour.  ' 

The  Sonoma  and;  her  sIMer  ships,  the 
Sierra  and  Ventura,  are  all  able  to 
make  better  than  n  knots  In  case  of 
necessity.  On  Octpb'er  17,  on  the  run 
between  h«re  luM.  Honolulu,  the  Sierra 
malnts^ued  a  epeed  Jof  17.27  knot*  an 
Jiour  for  J!4  hours.  . 


ilia 


yvi-/ 


mmw 


;  /T«»  <Slkh  d<q|!)<OBtt  your  money  at  4  per 
cent.  Interest  with  the  B.  C.  Permanent 
I.iOan  Company  and  be  able  to  withdraw 
the  total  aiAount  of  any  portion  thereof 
without  notlW.  Cheques  are  supplird 
to  each  depositor.  Paid  up  capital  over 
$1,000,000,  assets  over  $S,ooo,ooo. 
Branch  office,  1210  Government  street, 
Victoria,  B.  C.  • 

■  afow's    This? 

We  offer  One  Hundred  Doll.Tr.s  reword 
for  any  case  of  Catarrh  that  cannot  lii> 
cured  by  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure. 

F.  J.  CHE.VEY  &  CO..  Tolbdo,  O. 

We  the  undersigned  have  known  F. 
J.  Cheney  for  the  last  l.";  years,  and 
bellev<!  him  perfectly  honorable  in  all 
business  transactions  and'  flnanclally 
able  to  carry  out  any  obligations  njade 
by  hl.s  Arm. 

Walding,   KInnan   &   Marvin, 
Wholesale   DrugglstH,   Toledo,   O. 

Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  is  taken  Internal- 
ly, acting  directly  upon  the  blood  and 
mucous  surfaces  of  the  system.  Testi- 
monials ."sent  free.  Price  T.'i  rents  p*r 
bottle.      Sold   by  all   Druggists. 

Take  Hall's  F.nmily  I'ills  for  constipa- 
tion. 


FOR  SAN 
FRANCISCO 

AND 
gOUTHKUN  C'ALIFOR.M.l 

From  Vl.-toria  S  a.Tn.  every  Wedueoday, 
H.  !S.  QUEK.N  or  CITY  CiF  I'KEUKA,  and 
10  a.m.  every  KilclHy.  from  SciitlU',  S.  .S. 
00\'RnitnR    or    l'KE.Siri>,E.NT. 

For  Sounn-astern  Alaska.  July  ].  T,  13. 
S.  .?.  STATE  Ol^  C'Ar.IFORNIA.  or  CITY 
<)F  SEATTl.E  leaven  Hemic  at  »  p.m. 
Alaska  rrulae,  fc!.  8.  SPUKA.N'E,  from  Vlc- 
lorlR    July    <. 

Ocean  and  rail  ticket!  to  New  York  and 
all    other    cltlea    via    San    Francisco. 

Freight  and  Ticket  O.flccs.  1117  f'harf 
.<lr«et. 

R.    P.    RITIIKT    *   CO..   General    Ageata. 
f  I>AIIJE    .\.    SOM.Y,    rnaaensor   Aseal.    lOOJ 

(iovrrnnienl     Street. 


FOIL  BAY  SPECIALS 

Hollywood  Crescent  Waterfront 
— Blxl32;:159,  fine  lot  with 
.splendid  view  of  sea.  Price 
93160;   cash    $1250.  bal.  'easy. 

Wlldwood  Ave — 37.4x115,  be- 
tween Ross  and  Wlldwood 
Crescent.  This  Is  the  be.st  buy 
on  the  market.  Price  91300; 
caah    $400,    hal.    6,    12,    IS. 

Beeohwood  Ave — nOxlOO,  a  good 
building  lot.  Price  ?iaiOO; 
cash    »600,    hal.   ea«y. 

Beechwood  Ave — 5-room  house, 
modern  conveniences.  Price 
$4,500;  cash  JIOOO;  bal.  over  3 
yen  rs. 

Cor.'  Beeohwood  b  lllUan— tfOx 
104.  Price  $1630;  1-4  cash; 
bal.    fi,    12,   18. 

ralrfleld  road—We  have  5  lots 
with  goofl  fruit  trees,  on  them, 
size  of  each  lot  is  50x120.  Price 
91680;     1-4    ca.sh,    bal.    6,    12,    18 

HoUywood  Orescent  Waterfront 
— 40x151x141  waterfront  (if;. 
This  is  a  beautiful  view  lot. 
Price  93000,  cash  1-3,  bal.  6, 
12,     IS. 

Wa  have  some  of  the  best  farms 
in    Saanlch    for    lale. 

Abbott  &  Sutherland 

Rooms    6    and    6.,,Green    Block 
yhoae   3843.  1316   Broad   St. 

Opp.    Colonist    Ofn.-e. 


The  Union  Steamship  Co.,  Ltd.  of  B.  C. 

«.«.   CAMOSUN" — l-'or   Prince   Rupert   and   Stewart   every   Tuesday. 

•  a.    CHKLOHSIX — For    Skcena    River.    Prince    Rupert,    Naas    River.    Fort 
Blmvsun  and  Goose  Bay  every  Saturday. 

TME   BOSCOWITZ    STEA.1CBXXF    COaUPAITT,    3iTl>. 

*.a.    VKNTIJKK — Ko.-    Campbell    River,    Hardy    Bay.    Rivera    Inlst.    N'amn. 
Ocean  Kail,  Bella  Coola.   Bella  Bulla,  every  >Vedn.ssday. 

a.a.   VA.DSO — For   Skeena  River,    I^rlnce    Rupert.    Xana,    every    two    week*. 


Phone   1926 


§^t 


JOHN    BARXSLET,   Agent 

634    Yates   Street 


CANADIAN    MKXICAN    STKAMSIIII'    CO.MPANY,    I^IMITED 

Rsirulnr  »iilllng!i  between  lirltlah  Columbia  and  MeT.lcan  porta,  taklns  car(0 
to  and  from  Eastern  Canada  and  Flurope  via  Tehuanteiieo  Railway.  Paaaenser 
Ar«nts  for  the  Canadian  Northern  Sloamshlpa  Ltd,,  Montreal,  the  Anchor  Llna, 
and  the  Hamburg-American  I^lne.  tor  Bristol,  Glasgow.  Southampton.  Hamburg 
and  other   European    ports. 

S.    S.   L/onadale    will   sail  about   IBth   July. 

For    freights   and   othor  information  apply   to  JOHN   BAnNSI.,ET 

Plume  1C25.  i  534   y,te»   Street 


New 

45,324 

Ton 


The  Largest  Steamer  In  the  World 

OLYMPIC  il*'^'^^  2^*'* 

^^  ^^    •*    *■»■■<»     ■»  ^^  YORK         ^^  ^'    '*■  ^"^fT.   7,   SEPT.   M, 


Burnside 


r 


Yachts  For  Sale 

Onnhlld,    75x19.7 

TatuUs,    SSxll 

riorenee,    89.4x9.6 

ITo.  06,  4S.4X10 

Taflna,   33x7.3 

And   niaiiy  others  of  nil   sires. 

Xaaure  Tone  Boat*  With  Vs. 

REiD  &  SPENCER 

Ship  and  Taeht   ^le   Brokers 
73*    raxt    U%.  VkOM   MM. 


District 


Close  to  tlie  new  car  line 

\Vhere  the  Prices  are  Going 

to  Jump  Up  Soon 

Hampton  Road — t^ot.  50x94, 
Ca.sh,    .$150.       Price.. $450 


Hampton  Rd.- 

Cash,   $175. 

Hampton  Rd.- 

Cash,   $200. 


-Lot.  45  X  114. 
Price.  .$500 

-Lot.  50  X  131. 
Price.  .$600 


YORK 

OCT.     10. 

WRITE  STAR-DOMINION 

Mealreal— taekcc— UvcrvMl 

"MEGANTIC'  &  lAUKENnr 

on  a<.  Lawreiiee  llMita 

Only  Four  Days  at  Sea 

TO  EUROPX  IN  COMroBT  AT  HOnXXAn 

katks 
Twit  Screw  S.S.  «CM«b"  a^ 

ONK  CLASS  (II)  CABW  SEKVICl 
THiRl)     CLASS    CLOWD    ROOMS 
B*((a(*  ohsoked  throagh  to  fltnanur   la 
Kmbork  nlgbt  boCor*  salUDg.    Ro  h^Mar 

New     York     and     Hoston-  -.Mcdltorranonn 
Company's    Office,    Room    "B"    Bailey  Building,    Sernnd  and  Cherry    Streets.  BeattI* 

OR    l>OCAI>    HAH, WAY     ANI'    HTEAM.SHir    AGE.NTS  .^ 


AMERICAN  LINE 

riymearh-ChcrWnrfl— SosUuMiHM 

Atlantic  Transport  line 

New  Yait  -Uneen  Bircci 

RED  STAR  LINE 

••«•  Y«rt-H>e»cr— Aatwtrr-Psrto 

WHITE  STAR  IINE 

Hew  Y«rh-H)iK«D«l*wn-UTer»e«i 

■ew **•*— **i "■    ^Trtnsri    TislliiaiUM 

"  -Oaccwnenna— Uvcrveel 


Hampton  Rd.— Corner  of 
Albina  St.,  69  x  120.  Cash, 
$200.       Price    $600 

Albina  St. — Lot,  50  x  202. 
Cash,  $250.      Price  ..$750 

Burnside  Rd.— Corner  lot, 
60  x  120.  Cash,  $500. 
Price    $1^500 

Burnside  Rd. — Lot.  50  ,x  160. 
Ca.sh,  $400.  Price  $1,350 
'I'he  above  are  a  few  of  tlie 
good  offerings  we  have  in 
this  coming  district,  and  as 
we  arc  specialists  in  this 
particular  district,  call  on  11s 
and  be  assured  of  getting 
rock-bottom   prices. 


Todd  &  Hay 

Phone  3347  615  Fort  St. 


NOTICE 

To  Shipping 

HEAVY  GUN  PRACTICE 

Practice  will  be  carried 
out  as  under,  by  Fifth 
Regiment,  C.  A.,  Thursday, 
7  to  9  p.  m.  from  Fort 
Macaulay ;  Friday,  7  to  9 
p.  m.  from  Black  Rock;  PVi- 
day,  7:30  to  9  p.  m.  from 
Fort  Macaulay;  Saturday. 
2:30  to  4:30  p.  m.  from  P'ort 
Macaulay;  .Saturday,  4  to  6 
p.  m.  from  Black  Rock;  Sat- 
urda\'.  6:30  to  9  p.  m.  from 
Fort  Macaulay. 


WAS  A  CONFIRMED  DYSPEPTIC 

Niw  FiRds  it  a  Pleasara  ti  Enjir  Mills 


For  Indian  Baskets 
and  Carlos 

THE  INDIAN  TRADER 


Here  is  a  case  which  s«eme<l  as  bsd 
and  aa  hopeless  a.s  yours  can  possibly  be. 
This  is  the  experience  of  Mr.  H.  J.  Brown, 
384  Bathurst  St.,  Toronto,  in  bis  own 
words : 

"Gentlemen — I  hiwe  much  pleasure  ia 
mentioning  to  you  the  benefits  received 
from  your  Na-Dru-Co  Dyspepsia  T«btel| 
end  can  cheerfully  recommend  them,  I 
simply  had  confirmed  c^pepeia  with  alt 
its  wretchctl  symptoms,  ana  tried  aboat 
all  the  advertised  cures  with  no  ■Qcceaa, 
Yon  have  ia  Na-Dru-Co  Dyanepaia 
Tablets  the  beat  curative  igtnt  I  ctMtld 
^d.  It  is  how  sQch  a pleanm  toeniey 
Iftals  with  their  cottaeuiiMt  BottilA|> 

meat  that  I  want  to  ounktMm  fkM  lor  ttbt 
benefit  of  othert."     ,> 

Tbe,fact  thai  #  l«t  i 
ao-eill«d'~     ■'■■  — 

ia  »o  rign  thir.pil'  liife 
aaBsfiu; 


Sol  Due  Hot  Springs 

In    the    Heart    of    the    Olrmpiee 

The  Carlsbad  of  America 


Majnifloont  J66-room  hoUl, 
thoroUKhly  modern,  meala  mni 
»ervlce     un»urpas«ed. 

Hot  mineral  water  vpeoirie  In 
tho  cure  of  rheiimatlna,  liver, 
»tomach,  kidney,  blood,  akin  and 
nervoiin    dlnorder*. 

-  Altitude  1760  f»et.  Mountain 
climbing  and  all  aorta  of  amuae- 
menlR.  Flnent  flKhlna.  Modern 
aanatorlum. 

Boata  leave  the  Coltnan  Dock. 
Seattle,  dally,  except  Sunday,  I 
a.m.  Round-trip  ticketa  Day- 
H«ht    trip. 

For  deacrlptlve  literature,  ad- 
dreaa  Dr.  Wm.  W.  Barlea,  Medical 
Superintendent,    Sol    Due.    Waah. 

Peck-Judah      free      Informatioa 
bureaua. 


Ml' 


EXCURSIONS  Til 

PORT 

JULY 

4BM^    u  -Mai 


I-    t    ^li 


.^■^^. 


'eiMsHt&stHLilfii 


K*^-  ■  --tf-^  -  -  ■  |-  -TiMMauiinr, 


~iS?5*ta';3^i* 


■  ..»k:Miaf*uM«««i«<*«BssaK««<'ife:<EJi.  *aja!«i»*w«.ii»«nfc<?*«»»«su'»j(nji«*><f- 


fm^SfSmSiS 


ym^^^mt»ijijt]fii^tifl^j^^ 


•>«V»«WH*i  *mwr— ilir»M»-,A«i|'W»'i-i. 


iiFiffliii1|i;;1i|Wj»iirn:ii.  I  ■,,i.rT;.i;[nil!W 


16 


VICTORIA    DAn.Y    COLONIST 


it 


The  City  Hall,  one  of  t^  finest  buildings  in  tHi  ci^  dl?  ruins. 


*«I«H*«*» 


-EAYLEY  HAn  RF?^T 


OF  RECENT  MILL 


Tlfitotla     Klglitwelcrbt,     la     Opialmi  oS 

Tomnif-  Sozais, '  Oatfoncrtit  SlUjr 

AUea  Vhroag'Itotit  Bftttle 


>v    -ftiMt,  Joe    Bayiey,    of    Victoria,    Oan- 
^4  MM*       Ush-twelght      champion,    reaJly 

;^||.Jbii4  all  tbe  %eitt  ot  his  recent  flght 
with  Billy  Allen,  whom  he  defeated  in 
fifteen  rounds,  Is  apparent  from  ac- 
counts of  the  mill  published  in  Cal- 
gary papers. 


Joe  Baylay  (the  wlnnw) — 1  was 
cflanflBTH  ifflM  tag  awn  mat.  t  vronn. 
defeat  Allen,  but  ht  gKt»  ma*  one  at 
the  toughest  ba/ttles  of  my  life.  He  te 
a  wonderfully  clever  man,  and  arava 
fae  lots  of  trouble.  I  went  for  thh| 
^hamplonahlpi  ajjd  ftl»«"ilw  T*"^  Jny.  «oo3^ 
training,  I  got  M.  I  oati  say.  nothing 
further  tltum  tb«(.«X.  wu  ^VSStMlOS 
■happy."'  ;    .  '  ;■,  -',  V.,--,-  '•"■  ,;' ' 

(belong  the  epoUs;  Bayiey  was  glVen  a 
decision  over  me,  and  that  ends  it.  Ho 
is  a  tougher  man  than  I  thought  Jie 
would  be  and  will  prove  to  be  a  hard 
man  to  beat.     I  will  come  baclt  athira, 


:^ 


Tuavday.  July  2,  19ia 


flmillng   fcir  more.     Thiii     Uttle   smUe 


maqa  ■  nun"  1BT»  or  tfimHW,  ana  tf  ^  aw 
keeps  on  In  tha  Cutura  «id  handles 
himsfilf  the  same  as  fee  did  last  night 
there  can  !»•  nothing  but  suqimnIs 
ahead  of   htm." 


These   details  «rs  specially  iaterest- 
ing  In  viiw  9f  ttie  atinounoement' that 
Bayl'iy  lta«^t4MB  1xtatolie<l  to  meet  Al* 
"leil^  again  next  SeptemJbalr.  ^ 


SPORTS  AT  OAK  BAY 


Oak  Bay  pai*k  ■vy^as  thronged  yester- 
day afternoon,  the  occasion   being  the 


.Mwy.^'ri^-.|,y|^{^jj^gMgy|j|ijjg|^^i^.^^^^ 


*>^.  'T^*;%•;:■;,:^■-;?..■ 


■t.'-iS'-.--^-:'  -■  :■.  -.-  ..>-H-i-=T'M 


Some  of  Rcgina's  business  buildings.     Structures  in  the  area  which  suffered  heavy  damage 
tr  from    the    cyclone. 


In  one  of  these  descriptions  Tommy 
Burns,  who  refereed,  ds  quoted  as 
making-  decisions  for  each  round  as 
follows:  First  round — Even.  2nd 
lound — Allen,  3rd  round — Bayiey,  -ith 
round — Kvcn.  5th  round — Even.  6th 
round — Allnn.  7th  round — Bayiey.  8th 
round — ICven.  Oth  round — Kven.  lOlh 
round — Bayiey.  11th  round — Bflvley.* 
nth  round — Bayiey.  12th  round — 
Even.  13th  round — 'Bayiey.  lUh' 
round — ^Bayiey,  15  th  round — Bayiey. 
Total — Bayiey  7  round.s.  Allen  2 
rounds.      Even    G    rounds. 

Opinions  of  the  fl«ht  lay  the  principals 
nro  given  as  follows  in  one  of  the  pap- 
era: 


though,  and  will  get  the  title  again." 
Tommy  Burns  (referee) — "That  was 
the  very  bent  llghtwfdght  battle  I  have 
ever  soon.  They  are  two  very  evenly 
matched  men,  and  gave  the  people  their 
money's  worth.  It  was  one  of  the* 
hardes,t  and  beat  bouts  tiiat  i  think 
has  ever  been  held  for  the  lightweight 
title.  Up  to  the  tenth  round  I  would 
liave  cilled  It  a  draw,  but  Bayiey  won 
In   the  lest  few   rounds." 

Commenting  on  Beyley'a  demeanor 
througihout  the  battle  the  same  paper 
says:  "Bayiey  wii.«!  always  confident 
and  h'«  .smile  on'y  Iwft  his  face  on  two 
or  tliro.n  occasions.'  When  he  would 
receive  a  hard   blow   he   would  come   up 


annual  field  day  sports  under  the 
au.splces  of  St.  Andrews  and  Caledonia 
society.  The  S-t.  Andrew's  Pipe  band 
gave  life  to  the  proceedings  with  nn 
almost    continuous    performance. 

The  c-ompetitlnns  were  Ijrought  off 
in  good  order,  some  of  the  races  being 
exceptionally  Interesting.  There  wore 
a  number  of  entries  frcim  Vancouver 
and  other  BrKiah  Colnnilila  points  and, 
as  Hal  Beafiley  and  other  local  runners 
were  not  taking  part,  the  Capital  re- 
ipresentatlvcs  did  not  do  as  well  as 
usual. 

The  events  which  attracted  special 
at'tentlon  were  those  In  which  the 
dancers   and    bag- pipe   play  era   figured. 


vl 


ft- 


nifi^nimi  ijtt'iic^-^'  t'*""rr'fi'i'^'J^'i'-'-'' 


Some  of  Regina  hotels  dunaged  by.  Strndty't    great  cyckme. 


IT  STARTS  TODAY! 

6th  Semi- Annual  ^^Live  Wire"  Sale  of  High-Grade 
Suits  and  Furnishings  at   Greatly- ReiSliiced  Prices 


This  is  our  sixth!  The  five  ."Live  Wire**  Sales  that  have  gone  before 
have  established  the  keynote  of  this  big  sacrifice  event— ^IfWXJine  cut- 
ting down  of  regular  and  honest  values  on  the  very  ^\9C^■^ill^^0§^■^^^■^ 
Suits  and  Furnishings  sold  in  this  country.  '         '    . 

We  say  with  all  sincerity  that  we  have  never  been  able  to  offer  such 
high  quality,  so  many  new  styles  and  patterns,  such  variety  of  shades  and 
colorings,  at  such  remarkably  low  prices. 


BIGGER, 


c::^ 


ETTER  VALUES  THAN  EVER 


W-«P- 


$25  %its;  3-Piece  Suits 


Ij^itiie^iipl^ffcJ^a^d  -pat- 
'    brands    ■'•'^PlJ-----WlRE*'^ 

$3.50  Hafdati^oft  Hi 


$30Suits 


Yoong    Men's,    aod    Men's 

•  Shapes/  in  the  tpost  rcccttl 

jEs^Heh    and    New   Yoflg 

bT5cIcioflheT)est  fttF|S3EB^ 

including  t^e  f&mous  **Im- 

periar*— New     York — line 

,    of     telescopes.       "LIVE 

A  WIRE"  PRICE... $2.25 


$18  Suits 


T^ 


In  a-rpiece  and  3-piece  styles, 

very   newest   designs   and 

materials.    "L  T  \'  E 

•WIRE"  PRICE.. ^12.50 


Wide    range    of    selections^  ,. 
,|ppj  .rej^ular  lines 'of  the'^J  ^^| 
-" '  .MlBt    suits    wc    stock,    all  '""'■' 

IfJ^O  Panama  Hats  , 

Mdst  rtteeiir  ISlfid^  of  rescl 

....   yganama    gfa^,  .properly  : 
K  ^Itotaied -.^ttd.Z6tStsomely 

PR'tCE ?5.00 

$3.50  Boaters 

A  'beautiful  collection  of 
Chip  and  Sennett  Straws, 
in  the  very  latest  styles, 
including  extra,  triple- 
plait  brims.  "LIVE 
WIRE"  PRICE... $2.25 


X'.  '''#'^'' 


>T'T'^'"^-','',"""L"  I'  ■  I  .  "II 


l|ll||lllll|-jllltl|>||l|   it' *> -^ 

i"i!.|iui|iii.  iii.llllHlii.iL-.-  •■ 


OF  THIS  3ALE  WE  SHALL 
OFFER  SOME  REMARK- 
ABLE VALUES,  BUT 
EVERY  ONE  WILL  REP- 
RESENT AN  HONEST  CUT 
IN  THE  REGULAR  PRICE 
OF  REGULAR  GOODS. 

DON'T  MISS  IT 


TEN 
DAYS  OF 
REMARK- 
ABLE 
SE];.LING 


OPPOSITE 

DIRECTLY 

POSTOFFICE 


-■■fm 
■wm 


CRYSTAL  THEATRE 

^■nll(l^•^  ill,-    jind    Picture    Prmfnunmo 

.Monday    and    Tueftday 

John  Post — Fromi  RaK-tlme  to  Classical. 
Hoynolds  ana  Lewi* — Hinging,  Talking^  and 
Iniltaclons.  Pathe'8         WcokJy  —  Ti>;ilcal 

•liventa.  The  Kiss  of  Mary  Jane — Mellss 
Western.  i;apt.  JCeM — Bdlson  Drama.  Cui« 
for   Ppk«rttlB~Vltl)f'aph    Comedy. 

.Majestic    Theatre 

ISIc     llolldu;^      I'roirraininp     .Muuda.v     and 

Tut'MlttJ' 

'•FlphiliiK  '-'(.n  M- '"  i'-m"— .\  great  war 
plctur-  i  A.    wndorfully 

plctui'  :  •'.       "A    OlnKPr- 

broart  t-ci."ii'r'---i 'i'iri».i--  (iinnia..  "The  Furs" 
— Dlograph.  "Wh'.-n  thf  Fll-o  Bella  Rang" 
— A    rich   comedy. 


Week   Oommeitclng-     Monday,     Jnae  let. 

Princess     Theatre 


\ 


Formerly    A.O.i'.W.   TIall,  corner 
Bl.inchiirfl    nii-.l    Yato.s 
^THi:    WH-LtAMS    STOCK    CO. 
Present   the   Great    Norwegian   Play 


"Theim 


-a 


jy 


Prices — 10c,   20c   and   30c.   Matinee,  Wcrl- 

ne.Hday    and    Saturday,    lOo    and    20c. 

certain,  ^30     <>v<?nin£:s,     Matlnpcs     2.30. 

Kf-servpa  Seats  on   Sale 

S£Air    ac    HISCOCKS, 

Cor.    Broad    a'<d    Yates 
Special  Monday  Matinee. 

Victoria  Theatre 

MOND.AV,    TIKSDAY     AM)    %VKDNE,SD.\Y, 

July    1,    2.    and    3. 

M188   VEKNA    IKI/roX    AND   THE   ALLEN 

PLAYKRS 

rrt'Scnt: 
Etconor   Kobson'M   Orent  SncceM 

Merely  Mary  Ann 

Prlre"!  50p..  36c..  26c.,  (^allcrj-  16c.  Re- 
served Beat»  now  telling;  curtain,  at  8.30 
Bharp. 


If   you    get    it    at 


The 

^'  Evereadg 


ff 


Starts 
Instantly. 

All    Danger 
Eliminated. 

Perfect  in 

Construction    and 

Action. 

No   Energy 
Required. 


730  Yates  St. 


FLfflLEY'g 

Starting 
Your  Gar 
With  a  Push 

Would  be  no  more. ridiculous  than  "cranking" 
your  car,  now  that  an  absolutely  perfect,  re- 
liable self-starter  is  available.  The  "E^ver- 
ready"  Starter  is  NOT  an  experiment.  The 
makers  did  the  experimenting  and  it  cost  them 
$175,000.  It  is  offered  to  you  as  a  perfected 
automatic  device  that  will  start  your  car  while 
you  lie  back  in  the  cushions  and  simply  press 
a  pedal  vvjth  your  heel.  IDon't  confound  the 
"Eveready"  with  other  "starters"  of  w'hich  you 
have  heard.  We  are  ready  to  prove  our  claim 
that  it  is  tlie  first  perfect,  practical  "starter." 

Plimley's    $175     ^"" 


Thos.  Plimley 


It's   all   right. 


The 

"  Evereadp 

Doubles 

The   Pleasure  of 
Motoring. 

Indispensable 

to  the 

Lady   Motorist. 

Can   Be   Fitted 
to   Any   Car, 

Only   Requires  a 
Tap  of  the  Heel. 


» 


Phone  698 


I'resonUng   a   Ciimefly    Slintch 
The    r'levtT    '"liui-a<-tpr    S>ar» 
ELIZ.AUETII    KKXNKOY    AND  ANNA 
.MA(  tt     IIKULKIN  '^ 

Vrosent    "Darby    anrl    Jo»n" 
The     Yankee     BlUlardlBt 

BERT    CI-TLEK 

Initial    American    Tour    of 

RIRTER8    LINDON 

Chic    and    Charming 

A    Study    In    Slang 

PRINCETON     *    VALE 


Don'tReadThis 


About  thAt  houBe  you  are  think- 
ing of  buying.  W«  never  Bold 
"don't."  We  only  wl»h  to  pre- 
vent you  paying'  lArge  prices  for 
small  things.  Wlj  don't  s«ll 
houncs,  but  w«  do'ikaow  th«lr 
vala«.  T-wenty  ye&rs  experience  »t 
your    aerrloe    ^y    phoning 


SNAPS 

NORTH  HAxMPSHIRE  ROAD— Two  lots. 
50  X  120  each.  One-third  cash.  Price. 
Jiia.cn   ...........■...;.........'.  «p  1  t«j^Jvf 

EDMONTON  ROAD-j-Two  of  the  finest 
lots  on  the  street,  43  x  130  each,  near 
Fernwood.    Each  .  ^ ........ . — $1,S25 


I  til*  I  "  J 


John  A.  Turner  &  Co. 


?«3 


rt 


Saratoga 

On  lot  4»  blods  f,  r  mh^, 
from  hotel  W  sea«  a  4#^' 
cQttage  with  room- few  ^tfWf 
extra  itxMtts  k  attic;  iMmA^ 
range,  Hii<)i«ttfii*  ate.  .1^ 
SOKtt^  Prict 
%oo,  balance  over 
fun. 


*1a 


Biflltf  thidi 

Tetephonet 


rrt^^K^:lfT• 


Tu««d«y,   July    2,    191» 


>. 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


ITy  IS  HELD  m 

By  iT^ 


17 


Fifth  Regiment,  and  104th  of 
New  Westminster,  Succeed 
in  Holding  Back  the  "In- 
vaders"- From  VancoLivar 


The  battlr  of  i.'olwoott  took  plar.e  yemei- 
•"•ay-  Hypotherlcal  «ai-  raKfd  wltli  Ita  at- 
i»ndani  horriTi  In  the  glaues  ailjaceiu  lo 
I'olwood.  ana  the  ••««(!"  army,  under  cum- 
inind  of  IJeut.-(-'bl.  A.  W.  <  urric,  conslBt- 
liil  of  the  Fifth  rteglment  V.  U.  A.,  lU4th 
l.eKlnipnt,  and  ist:i  KleUl  Atnbulanue  corps. 
thf  forces  which  today  lo-ni''  '  their  an- 
nual tr.tlnlngr  nt  fanip  .^i  •  .-  ■  :is.sunii-d 
"■  bs  ton  ciimpanlei  In  .-■  i  'n'l.  aiiacsa- 
lully  defended  the  forlrosses  which  guard 
N  ictorla  (fom  the  "Blue'  army,  conalatlns 
or  the  72nd  Highlanders  and  tith  Duke  of 
i-onnaugnts  Own  Kiles,.  under  Weut.-Col. 
i->uff  btuart.  which  landed  nt  eowlchan 
ii«y  on  Friday.  V  Vtotory  reated  tti>on  th« 
local  forcea,  but  the  InvaUera  were  camp- 
llmented  by  the  umplraa  (or  the  manner  in 
which  they  carried  out  their  attack.  Lileut.- 
^ol.  Curria  and  hli  furcea  r.vt'ved  con-' 
(iratulatlona  for  tUo  manner  In  which  t,helr 
xorcea  were  dlapoaed  -and  the  atretch  of 
vofatry  covered   by  iholr  uutpoata. 

«  ^*  '^"^d*"""  «*  <ho  Blue  army  were* 
aamuned  to  be  alateea  con>p%nie«,  with  a 
maxim,  ajrainet  the  defcndeia*  ten.  They 
were  presumed  to  be  advancing  to  {nak«  a 
raid  on  the  Rod  Hill  forlreaa  while  a  hoatlle 
tquadron  waited  outald-  for  nana  of  their 
ei*cceaa  to  advanco  on  Victoria.  However 
tne  neet  may  go  home.  The  Invaelon  waa 
repuiied. 

DAfeadera  tiet  Ont 
ll    waa   on    8unday    soon    after    noon    that 
.h!    *"*'*•  11".^*^    *'    Maeaulay    camp    an.l 

lannt — lutd- 


I,,,  ■iiI7u  '."Bvy"!!'! — iB-iin  npgiiannt — luw 
i»in  rieid  Anibulaiioe  f.-l|  in.  loaded  their 
L„.  K^""";.  t"**  hurntaaed  their  ambulance 
and  hospital  carts.  Word  had  come  that 
lie  Blue  army  was  in  po.ltlon  at  Uold- 
Btream.  bavins:  prubeeded  there  by  (Several 
route  marches  from  the  landhiir  place  at 
"hPT  ^  ""  i*"^-    "'"'  ^^^   defenaers   ma-t^hed 

srotjnds  at  the  back  of  the  Colwood  hotel, 
at    me    cross    rouds    from    Sooke   and    Oold- 

o»?^I!I,H  ■[,"'  °"'P°f»^«ro  quickly  thrown 
out  antl  bunday  night  aaiv  a  screen  dis- 
posed abottt  the  bivouac.     On  Mill  mountain 

worl«'),°',„  !i  ■*,  '^■**  esfabUshed  which 
worked    to    the    ba»«  and-  connected   with    a 

«,h^«  .nL'T'J''    P""'**'*,  '»'•   the   advance    to 

*     M«^la       ?.k""*-"I'u°"'^''  •^"«P°"s  were  estab- 

1..2  J***"    *''*    "'•'"    """ly    prepared    its 

ctttl.p.    8tretc-hed    Its    blankets    and     rubber 

f.uHil°rT  P"'""  '»  "hert  the  rain  that  fell 
during  the  night,  and  llros  were  built 
around    which    the ,  bjvouaokera    slept    until 

hJ.'nt.""'.'*'?*'  Jf^'on-ili*  m*  Vl^'-Am-' 
huUnoe,   under  Major  MCTavJah— establUhed 
a    base    hospital    amons   the   scrub   oak   tree* 
Where    the   picturesque    bivouac    was   spread 
out.    and     prrpuratlons    were    made    to    send 
ifirward    th:-    uugona   ahd    stretcher   bearers 
to  establish   an  advanced  dressltfy  station. 
The   rorces   Meet 
In    the    early ,  morning,    soon    after    dawo 
thpifl  were  affairs  oC  outposts.  Isolated  rifle 
shots,    bat    It    was   not   until   ^fter  »   o'clock 
ihat    th«    forces   came    Into   contact.      Frohi  ■ 
carlj     morning    all    tr».fflc    was    held    up   on 
the    main   roads,    and    while  stopping   inotors 
two    prisoners   were   made   by  the  defenders, 
IK.  ks.s  personages  than  Col.   Macdonald  and 
[iput.    ami    '.}uartcrmaster   McGregor  of  the 
.-■ml    Highlanders.       These    were    the    tJrst 
prisoners.       The    quartermaster,       who      had 
i.pcn   In   \  Ictorla  arranging  for  supplies,  was 
found  ivtth   a  shawl   about  him.   and  an  old 
Blouch    hat    on    his    head,    and    these    were 
drag^ged    aside    by    the    detachment   stopping 
motor    traffic    to    disclose    the     tartan    and 
.iouhlet     of    a    Hlghlanduian.    and,     with     a. 
"mile,    the   quartermaster   left   th*   motor  to 
bpconui    a    prisoner.      Ool.    Macdonald    tried 
!o   dash    by   the   guard,   but   was  het4  IUl  itbd 
.lolned     111,    follow     priconer.  •••»•»."-«■« 

From  dnyllsht  messages  came  coBftantly 
from  the  outposts  and  aoouts  On  recon- 
nalsancc  who  were  In  touch  with  the 
c-ncmy.  and  unit  after  unit  was  moved  out 
iM  po,..|tloii.»  and  supports  sent  along  soon 
nftprward.  and  at  D.^O  a.m.  a  body  of  Hlgh- 
I.-indrrK  Kcro  seen  on  the  skyline  of  a  hill 
shmut  500  yards  from  CoUvood.  They  had 
worked  around  by  way  or  Mill  stream  and 
over  Parson!!  bridge.  This  had  tiot  been 
theoretically  blown  up,  because  the  defend- 
ers  did  not  consider  It  n»ce.ss5ry.  Involving 
as  It  did  the  equally  theoretical  cutting  off 
of  the  water  supply.  The  Hluo  army  was 
making  a  feint  in  this  direction  wt\lle  lis 
main  force  came  across  the  old  ("olwood 
race  course,  where  the  10-lth  Rojriment,  Jfos. 
1  and  .'5  ccnnpanles  of  the  Kirni  Regiment 
anil  part  of  Xo.  :;  compnn.v  eriRaged  them. 
Impetuous  Invaders 
The  defenders  causrht  the  Blue  army 
marching  over  thu  rcadway  In  coliimn  of 
fours  and  poured  ii  heavy  fire  into  the 
Bdvanir  in  this:  close  formation.  About 
the  BMni>  time  tli,.  .Seaforth  Highlanders, 
after  piishhiR  o\  er  the  hill  south  of  Col- 
wood, took  to  the  road  and  were  easily 
driven  In  by  pirt  f>f  the  104th  Itegiment. 
There  was  a  dispute  over  this  with  the 
umpires,  (he  defendcrH  nislntglnlng  that 
the  two  companl-'i  which  advanced  up  the 
road  were  cut  of  action,  \»herea8  the 
umpires  put  sixteen  men  out  and  retired 
the  balance  of  the  force.  The  main  ad- 
vance, over  thf  old  Colwood  race  course 
was  reminiscent  In  places  of  Magersrontein, 
when  the  >llphlandmen  plunped  forward 
Impetuously  aicalust  heavy  riflo  fire  of  a 
stronger    bor;\'. 

The  ln\:idinir  ff  i  oc«  were  set  ha 
the  timpires  (•■'nuse  they  did  not  take 
Im  their  f>rf--.  odvance  over  the  old  ra-'c 
( our.ie.  This  was  the  initial  success  of  the 
defence.  Xo«.  I  and  3  companies  of  the 
Fifth  Tiesrlment  reserved  their  fire  until 
they  coulii  emfliade  the  V'Jud  and  fith  ad- 
vancing In  column  of  fours  over  the  road  at 
the  d' ilile.  The  flank  was  pushed  aroun  I 
sil  'he  umr.irvs  immptly  ordered  the  Rlue 
'orces  to  fan  l.,->eU.  Deploying  throuRh  the 
s  ruli  !h«  Ii:r  hianders  returned  to  the  at- 
t*cl{.  and  ctebr.ifhefi  ou  the  race  course, 
wheii!  thc.v  .\f.-.-)ln  suffered,  being  met  bj- 
a     sfronK     fire     l>y     the     Red     army. 

The  force  whiK-.h  worked  around  over  the 
foothills  near  Mlllstream  to  deboucbe  at 
r-irsons  b'Idpe  suffered  severely  f  theoreti- 
cally i.  fir  the  i.mpire.s  did  not  see  the  be- 
ginning (if  the  movement.  After  capturinjf 
A  series  of  .o<v  hills  about  BOO  yards  from 
where  the  defender.^  were  based  at  Colwood 
they  started  to  advance  at  the  double  up 
the  road  In  easy  rinfC"  of  a  force  several 
times  their  strength,  and.  as  the  umpires 
■aid  later  In  reviewing  the  manoeuvres. 
•'this  was  pretty,  and  the  attack  was  gai- 
Isnt  and  Impetuous,  but  it  was  not  war 
nor    anything    like    It," 

Interesting  KpiModen 

There  were  some  InlereslinK  episodes. 
Th*  FMth  Regiment  had  a  signal  station^ 
a  sergeant  and  tlira»  men  on  Mill  hill,  and 
when  the  Sixth  RegSment.  of  the  Itlue  force. 
advanced  on  their  detour  to  make  a  flank- 
ing movement,  the  slgnallerH  reporied  ih.< 
move,  and  started  to  fall  hack.  KlmlhiK 
they  wtrr  cut  i  ff  th.;  serRcant  suddenly 
shouted  "B  company" — as  a  .<ieeinlrK  warn- 
ing to  a  company — and  the  riflemen  fled. 
The  umpires  were  Col.  Wadnmre.  1).  o  C 
nth  military  district.  Col.  Paley,  '  inspector 
in  chief  of  military  operations  from 
Ottawa.  Col.  Hunter,  late  of  the  gucen'H 
Own  Rifles,  r.leut.-Col.  Flick,  of  the  U.  C. 
Horse,    and    Major    Snow.    Corps   of   Guides, 

After  the  manoeuvres  when  the  two 
armies  were  at  Maeaulay  point  yotcrdav 
evening  Col,  Paley  complimented  the 
various  unltn.  He  said  the  position  taken 
by  Lieut. -Col.  A.  W.  Currle,  of  tlie  Fifth 
Regiment,  In  charge  of  the  defence,  was 
one  which  was  so  well  chosen  that  it 
offered  little  opportunity  to  the  Invaders  to 
turn  It.  The  Invadlnir  for<-eB  were  compli- 
mented; In  fact,  there  were  compliments 
for  all  the  foreee  engaged,  and  also 
criticism,  the  D.  O.  C.  stating  that  none  of 
tho  forcea  gave  enough  attention  to  ihp 
fact  that  they  were  supposed  to  he  In  an 
enemy's  country  and  in  danger.  and 
Sufficient  care  was  not  takar  In  tsklnit 
cbver.  The  fire  control  of  the  Fifth  Regi- 
ment was  considered  superior  to  that  of 
th*  othar   units. 

Col.  Wadmore.  who  followed  Col.  Psiey, 
director  of  military  operations,  who  came 
froR  Oftawa  to  attend  tha  manoeuvres, 
'S**  M  cMald«r*4  the  manoeuvres  the  beat 
ttet  ka4  kMn  h«id  !■  Canada. 


<r 


A   conferentie   of   the   headquarters    st&fK  prior    ta    tb«    invasion    of   Vic- 
toria.    Colonel.  L«ckle  }f  shown'  I  u  the  centre  o*  the  croup. 


A  Conservative  Itwestment  With  Assured  Profits 

""  '         ""*  ■■  ^WwiW—i i^^»^  11    I  I    II—— ^i^    I  .^ 

BUY  SAANICH 


■  JVMRMWK'  •*^*»->»-'-t>'*|''6lifit*'ilWiW»~'<W*<-'»J^ 


( V.  &  S.  T||t-|U^  J^^pp^y ) 


Railway  activity  in  tlwso*i^€rn  part  o^V^tfcalJverM^  will  begin  in  the    very  near  future, 

assures  a  keen  demand  .for  de^g^^W  acreage  thi^ghout  the  whole  area  intersected.  Already  the  prelim- 
inary impetus  IS  being  felt  in  ali  arbtind  Victoria,  artd  prices  have  advanced  at  least  loo  per  cent  doririg 
the  past  few  months.  Every  man  who  can  see  farther  ahead  than  tomorrow,  knows  that  the  driving  of 
the  first  stake  will  enhance  the  value  of  eVery  foot  of  agricultural  land  in  the  Saajiich  Peninsula. 

Today  you  can  secure  tracts  of  the  choicest  land  on  the  island  at  prairie  prices,  a- month  or  so  hence 
these  figures  will  at  least  be  doubled.  You  have  an  opportunity  this  week  to  buy  acreage  at  rock-bottom 
prices  with  ygry  small  initial  outlay,  and  on  ezsy  term<. ,  A  few'  dollars  spent  today  gets  vou  an  iVvest" 


For  probably  the  first  time  in  i^« 
hlalory  ofj  Canada  some  regiments  .Of 
the  active  militia  have  carried  out  oper- 
ations in  the  field  for  \sev«»rai  days 
without  tents  and  ^irt^nlnatinsr  Ih  an  ex- 
ercise of  attack  and  defence,  ■'^'•--y  '; 
The  camp  at  Macaiilay  plsiina,  eoittjiv 
so  soon  after  Vernon,  did  n(>t  give  t^« 
permanent  force;  of  artiHery,  engineers 
army  iierv Ice  corps,  army  ordnance  |ind 
pay  corps  time  tO  clear  up  all  the-busl-' 
ness  conoerhing  the  latter  before  open- 
ing the  former.  In  addition  fo  rnnniiiK 
tttfi  Maeaulay  cam54' the. transjport  and 
supply  department  had^to  Aire  and 
manage  civilfan  wagonk  and  ,  issue  food 
and  forage  at  Cobble  HJ/Il,  Malahat  anil 
G«>ld8tream.  If  1t  bajHiot  been  for  the 
unsparing,  devotion  to  work'^Of  -.tljese 
departments  the  fixerclse  of  threfe  d^S* 
march  would  hft,ve  beeit  Impossibles  ; 

TUe  conyi^  itt  Bt<ires  and  suppllcH 'for 
'■^IJn»#*t'JW»i'Aeflpatcli«>a  froin  Vic- 
'ti)mei0t  thvfeaity  lu  4  p.  m.  for  Cob- 
■We;  bin.'-'  ■ 

.The  Blue  fore*',  of  no  men  of  the 
6th  and  72nd  Regiment!?,  sailed  frnin 
Vancouver  nt  2:30  p.  m.  on  Frl.lav. 
disembarking  at  Cowlchan  Bay  at  7:30 
p.  m..  marching  fom-  miles  to  Cobble 
Hill  when  it  bivouacked.  On  Satur- 
day 1^3V&  miles  were  marched  lo  30Uih 
along  aral»hat,DrlYe,,  where  the  men 
blvouceG  ott  very  roiigh  ground,  but 
Blept  well.  On  Sunday  a  iiiaroh  of 
seven  miles  Was  made  to  CJoIdstream, 
w:bere  the  force  bI«-ouaced  In  a  Held 
by  the  hotel. 

The  Red  force,  front  Vancouver, 
Sth  Regiment  of  artillery  and  lO-lth 
Regltnen<t  of  infantryi  left  catxip  at 
noon  o.T  Sunday  and  marching  to  0&1- 
u-ood  hotel  put  but  a  good  networl: 
of  outposts  to  feel  the  invaders.  The 
prblem  pretented  to  both  Col.  Currle 
and  Col.  Dufl!  Stiiart,  the  Red'  and 
Blue  commanders  respeollvelv,  wnf 
difficult  by  reason  of  the  nuitierical 
equality  of  both  forges  and  the  im- 
possibility of  scelBt'SBRr  U^  any  -dfrec- 
tion;  --..■;.     "k     ..  '•%  ,',:.■„,%;  .:.,;•,   .'    ^ 

The    Blue    seAt   twd   companies     'of 

Highlanders  at  5  a.  m.,  -Jlcndav, 
,  through  Hlg.Wand  District  for  Parson's 
bridge  to  cut  Red  from  Rod  Hill  fort, 
and  Its  main  att.vck  .started  :it  7:3() 
a.  m.,  when  heavy  nrjng  began  at 
Langford  station.  Red  expect.f1  Blue 
to  make  such  a  Hank  attack  and  nie't 
It  with  e<iual  force.  Blue  tried  a  feint 
but  Red  wa.s  not  to  bo  drawn  and  saw 
the   real   attack   in   front. 

The  Highlandirs  were  on  the  rl^hT 
of  the;  main  line  of  attack,  over  "the 
plain  with  the  rl.les  on  their  lefi.  on 
tile  Red  side  the  Sth  Rrginicnt  .srallant- 
1'.  aii.l  .succeH.sfuUy  held  its  ground 
agaln.-jt  the   former. 

At  a  conference  of  oflU'crs  held  by 
Colonel  Vadmorf-  later  In  camp  the 
reports  of  the  umpire.^  were  .summar- 
ized and   i|iiestlons  put  and  given. 

<'olonel  Paley  snld  he  waf  on'y 
present  from  Ottawa  as  an  ob.^erver. 
He  found  al!  the»work  done  much  bet- 
ter than  he  had  expected  nnd  It  show- 
ed the  existence  of  very  efficient  regi- 
mental organization  for  maintaining 
each_battallon  In  the  Held  nt  for   work. 

Colonel  Wadmore  .said  that  for  30 
years  he  had  looked  forward  to  the 
time  when  he  could  get  the  mllltlu 
to  carry  out-  .such  lipid  training  away 
from   drill   halls. 


tJuiadiM  .  pi^op^e  .  had  a  conscientious- 
ness of  ^Jll ;:  ti^at  they  ow>ed  for  their 
"birth  and  il^'  guarantee  of  their  lib. 
erty  and  security.  They  «ould  not  Uvf 
long  in  that  ^coneciousness  wJtbPut  dll- 
Jng  something  l&ttwards  tj>e  building  ap,' 
tu^rdtng  and  keeirtnc  of  tti^  empire 
safe.   (Cheers.)-.'    '  ■.~j;-^,\-i;'t    •  ^ 

Other  speakers  Wert  Sir  William 
JUulock,  the  L,prd  Mttyor  of.  XK}odon. 
Sir  George '  Reid,  Sir  adward  Merrif 
and  Dr.   Parkin.  •  -  ' 


SEAMEN^;  STirKE 

BtfOrt*  to   Tie*  Tip   Traffic  No*;  Mi 

'i^    ceasful  0,8  Xxpected  "    " "' 


nnyf  YOtiiC^j^  y,.  Jtiiy  i.-rDeveiop- 

strike  didlj'nSt  tend  to  carrjf  out  the  pre- 
diction of  leaders  that  mpre  than  * 
dozen  stea.msbips  at  this,  port  would  be 
tied  up,  -_before  nightfall.  Outgoing 
vessels  of  lines  against  wlilch  tliie  strike 
is  directed,  sailed  pn  time,  with  .  Im- 
provised cf«s*8  0(f  negroesi  When  ii<ices- 
sary.  .  ■■■-,.■■,  ;■ '  .,';  \ ''.  ■■,.,;  \  '  ■"  '.  ;:'" 
SeyeiiJtialon  leaders  adJ^tilt^  tdhlgbt 
that  the  iongshdrcmen  wiere  not  re- 
sponding to  the  striko  ordesr  as  fast  as 
should   be  expected.  ■      * 


.     CRUSHED  TO  DEATH      -^ 

Seven     Men     Victims  of     Beam     Which 
Suddenly   Collapses 


fOMSjjIumEl*  Que..  July  L'^A.  fearful 
accident,  resulting  In  tho  death  of  sex^en 
men,  occurred  at  Kenogaml,  near  here 
about  -I  oclock  thtu  aftemoorj.  The 
viettmii  who  Were  in  the 'Employ  <%  the 
Qdnadlan  Steyjpart  company,  who  are 
erecting  .the  lirge  pulp  mills  for  tho 
Price'  Brothers  company,  tit  Kenogami, 
were  at  j«fbrk  under  a  stone  crusher 
wh>n  a  beam  suddenly  gavc^  way.  said 
to  be  due  to  its  being  too.  heavily 
loaded,  and  resulted  in  tive  crushing  to 
deatb  of  the  seven  men,  ail  French- 
Canadians  with  the  eiceptlon  of  one,  ini 
tinglishinan.  It  was  Impossible  to  karii 
the  names  of  the  victims,  uomc  of  whom 
are-uiarricd   men    with  "famillc-s 

motormanIcTlled 

Seattle    Street      Car,      Out      of      Control, 
OverturuB    at    Switch 


L 


DOMIMJ'OM   DAY_II\I   L0ND01\I 

('on(lnu«>d    from    Pa^e    1. 


StJ.VTTLK,  July  1.  —  Motorm:i;i 
George  C.  .Shinolt,  ngwl  .12,  wa.s  killed 
and  six  persons  were  Injured  late  to- 
day when  a  street  car  on  the  Broad- 
way lino  got  bejond  control  on  the 
grade  near  the  junction  with  the  East- 
lake  line,  and  turned  over  wheij.  It  hit 
the  switch.  None  of  tho  injured  Were 
dangerou.sly  hurt.  Shinolt  was  Inatant- 
l.v  killed  when  the  car  turned  over. 
He  tried  to  jum:i>  but  his  body  vva« 
caught  In  the  folding'  gate  and  the  car 
crushed  Jiim  against  the  pavement. 
New  V.  B.  Mllltary~Attaoiie 

l.O.XDOX.  .Jul.v  I.— Major  S.|uler  wa.s 
inpstrtled  today  to  King  George,  and 
took  up  his  appointment  as  United  States 
military  attache  In  London  in  sm-  o-.sion 
to    Major    Stephen    Slocum 


London  within  the  next  few  days,  and 
their  conferences  with  the  .  imperial 
government  will  no  doubt  hfl-  e  bearing 
on    these    nuestlons. 

The    Debt    to    Britain 

lion,  GeurKf  K,  Foster,  Canadian  inln- 
Ister  of  trade  and  comnuTce,  in  a  strik- 
ing reply  referre.l  to  the  roM)arl<«l.le 
development  of  the  Dominion.  He  trust- 
ed f.Tiiadiana  would  never  forgit  the 
founder.-*  of  llieir  nation,  among  whom 
were  Sir  Charles  Tupper  and  their  hon- 
ored  chairman,    Lord    .Htrathcona. 

Canada  now  ijos.^esws  eight  millions 
of  people.  In  l«s7  tluro  were  only  tlirec 
million."!.  If  In  l,S6t)  the  fnlted  States 
had  made  their  proposltifefiT  of  I9ii. 
loulrl  Bn\one  say  what  would  have 
•be^n  the  position  of  Canadian  national- 
ity today?  When  they  were  knocking 
at  the  door  of  .America  and  Ihelr  peti- 
tion waa  unheeded,  they  there  bei^an 
their  national  llf<..  (Cheers.)  From  1866 
they  ha.l  been  cradled  In  perfect  p««oe. 
They  had  slept  at  niffht  without  ffar 
of  invasion,  l-or  they  were  not  like  the 
XsraelKo.-i  who  worked  with  a  aworrf  In 
one  hand  and  a  trowel  In  the  other.  But 
with  perfect  •eourity  they  worked  un- 
der   the    British    arniy    and    navy.    The 


Intense   Heat  In  .Prairies 

TORONTO.  Out.,  .July  l.-Tbe  intense 
heat  In  Manitoba  lin.s  continued  today 
with  som,;  local  tliunderstorms.  in 
Alberta  It  has  been  cool  with  local 
showers.  roisewhere  in  ('i,n:id:i  the 
weather    hi..*    |,oen    tine    and    whit,,. 

argonauts  DRAW1\I 

AGAl^T  AUSTRALIA 

LO.\IX)X.  July  l._The  Argonaut 
eight  of  Toronto  have  berii  drawn 
against  the  Australian  •eight  In  their 
heat  for  the  Grand  challenge  cup  nt 
the  Henley  reg.itta.  The  winner  of 
this  heat  will  row  against  .Vew  Col- 
lege, Oxford,  to  fiuaiify  for  the  final." 
Butler,  the  Toronto  sculler,  will  com- 
pete for  th(  Diamond  challenge  sculls 
with  Kalrbalrn,  of  Jesuit  College 
fambrldge.  and  if  he  wins  he  wlTl  n.cet 
either- Bruce.  <'hrlstchurch.  Oxford  or 
■Moullln,  of  Lond(m. 

The  Canadians  reached  the  h;ilf  way 
mark  at  Kawley  this  morning  In  3 
mlnut«*is  24  seconds. 

Butler  \B  troubled  by  his  wri.sts  and 
cannot  scull  comfortably.  The  exact 
tause  Is  unknown  but  his  joints  appear 
stiff.  Nevertheless  he  is  dolag  plenty 
of  work  and  this  morning  rowed  huxd 
to  fflwley.  He  was  afterward  seen 
i  sprinUng  on  the  hanks  of  the  Thames. 


ment  which  you  can  watch  grow  into  big  money jtsdevefopments  are  made. 

ZSH.SSJ'ISy^  ^^  '^^^  FirruREt;)F  Vancouver   island-^dqn'T-  wait  for  thatl 

FUTU^eE  TO  BECOME  THE  PRESENT— LET  YOUR  FORESIGHT  WORK  FOR  YOU  WHILE 

YOU  eOJLLeCT  T«E  RETURNS.  , 

21  Five-acre  Tracts  Left  of  Our  Holdings  in  South  Saanich.  - 

i 

©  Pair  AciTi 

•uarter  Cash,  Balance  Over  Two ^Years 

Surrounding  acreage,  slashed,  cantiot  be  |«Jr^ase^^'^^ 


"■  ■; 


?/.-, 


^ 


Lcs.s  than  8  miles  trom  the  cty  of  \  icloria,  surrounded  on  all  sides  by  first-class  roads  and  inter- 
sected by  the  \  ictona  and  Sidney  railway.  They  He  northwest  of  Elk  Lake,  described  as  west  half  Sec- 
tion i8,.  Range  ii  i   hast;  west  half  Section  56,  Ran.c:e  1  i  i  East,  and  east  half  Section  (^(x  Range  ii.  East. 

The  s(..il  is  a  deep,  rich  loam,  specially'adapted  to  market  gardening  or  small  farming;  lightly  covered 
wit  h  timber  and  very  easily  cleared.  Slightly^  rolling  in  all  parts,  giving  excellent  outlet  Easy  communi- 
cation with  Victoria  and  every  facility,  first  hand  for  the  delivery  of  produce.  ' 

Some  of  the  finest  meadow  land  on  Vancouver  Island  is  to  be  found  on  and  adjoining  this  property. 
J  he  location  is  ideal  for  all  farming  purposes,  either  from  the  scenic  or  utility  standpoints. 

Don't  forget  that. quick  action  is  required  to  secure  one  of  these  farms.  Auto  service  to  the  oronertv 
always  at  your  command.  piupcu^r 


'"mm 


British  Columbia  investments, 


Phone  3246. 


Office  open  evenings. 


232 


iifeiinjaa 


*>^^^mm^im'mfvi.rm 


VICTDillA   DAILY    COLONIST 


Tucaday.  July   2,   1912 


m^ 


Opening  Our  34th  July  Safe  Today— Sweeping  Reductions  on  High-Grade 
Costumes,  Choice  Dresses  and  Long  Coats,  New  Silks,  Dress  Goods  and  Staples 


$20  to  $50  Costumes  Are  Sorted  Into  Four  Groups 
for  the  July  Sale— $8.90,  $14.75,  $18.75  and  $23.75 


REDUCTIONS  like  these  should  please  the  most  expectant  woman  in  the  city,  and  should 
make  today  unusually  busy.  It  doesn't  matter  which  garment  you  choose,  you 
will  get  at  the  very  least  double  your  money's  worth.  . 
'i'hey  are  all  silk  or  satin  lined,  are  cut  in  the  leading  .styles  o\  the  season,  and  come  in  such 
a  great  variety  of  materials,  patterns,  and  colors  that  a  detailed  description  is  out  of  the  cjuestion. 
However  the  models  that  are-being  displayed  in  the  windows  will  give  you  an  accurate  idea 
of  the  quality  of  the  garments 'that  we  are  offering.  After  all,  there  is  nothing  like  seeing 
the  goods.  Good  pictures  and  detailed  descriptions,  even  at  their  best,  fail  to  do  justice  ty  a 
first-class  garment.  /        •■  ^^  ' 

•  All  sizes  ard»(Bre. 


Handsome  Silk  and  Muslin  Dresses  Will  Self 
,.  Rapidly  at  These  Prices 

REGULAk  $33.50  AND  $35  VALIJES  WILt  BE  €i|ARED  ||iT  IPflf?*: . 

ANY  very  handsome  shot  taffeta  dresses  are  includ«»i  m  thli-lot  fiA  ih$rf  are  sevetil 

different  colors  to  chose  from.  Soft  foulards,   cotton    voiles   and    inup^ai  ^c  oth^ 

7     materials  in  which  these  beautiful  dresses  are  to  be  had.  ,  " 

You'U  find  a  variety  of  models  displayed  in  the  Windows,  but  there  are  a  g^eat  m^ny  ««re  ^ 

be  seen  in  the  department.    We  invite  you  to  inspect  them,  that's  the  onTy  way  to  |fet  a  fSir;  Wca 


of  what  these  exceptional  bargams  may  mean  to  you:  .  , 

The  silk  dresses  are  trimmed  with  ruchings,  pipings,  dashes  of  materials,  etc     Some  nave 
round  n^cks  ajd  fit  close,  while  others  have  a  high  transparent  heck  and  a  transparent  V  shaped 


SeijUsTinaFesieslrome  i^^ 
embroideries,  laces  arid  lace  insertions.  •-?•<< 

AH  sizes  are  here  and  every  dress  is  a  wondcrfvtl  value. 


Bargains  in  Waists 

50<  AND  eS^  WAISTS  FOR  35^ 
75^  AND  ^1.00  WAISTS  TO  BE  SOLD  AT  50fJ 
f  1.25  AND  ^1.50  VALUES  ARE  MARKED  75^ 
^1.75  AND  ?2.50  WAISTS  TO   G  OAT  ^1.35 
82.75  AND  ^3.75  GARMENTS  ARE  MARKED 

1^1.00 
«4.50    AND    ^5.75    WAISTS    WILL    BE    SOLD 

AT  ^2.1)0 

^\'e  have  had  a  wnnderiuliy  successful  season  in 
the  ^\■ai^t  Department,  and  we  feel  like  making  avery 
liberal  reduction  to  -quickly  clean  out  the  remaindci 
of  our  summer  stock.  ',  . 


i&v  MCi 


T'*ir 


Dress  Goods  at  al  Big  Reduction 

ER^E  AREln§t>^  few  of  the  inanyex^llent  values 
that:  this  department  has  to  offer  jppii  ft  the  open- 
,.,  ,   ...JVingM  the  July  Sale.    Spade  is  M  »rv5iremium,^r 
wie  wo^i!d  tell  you  m'Ofre  about  ^  the  -many  liriusuany  fine 
qines  that  will  he  flispnsFfl  r>f  at  a  trflmfinjjgtts-  rjf^iW^^^Qi 


ro» 


French 
-Sfftnr 


and  $25  Silk  Coats  Are 
Marked  for  the  July 
Sale  at  $9.75 


THESP  come  In  blade  taffetas  and  navy     blue  ahot 
effects.    AU  are  tb.e  feaaon's  b^jist  models  and  70U 
have  your  choice  !*«»  »«  iMi#PtoB«»t  0«  l»«f**l* 
fully  trimmed  garment*  *r  A«at  pliOtt  <»«<)«««  •tte^f«{^ 

v'Sttk  fr(B9e  !•  one  of  th»  mtttt    prominent  trimmings 
thts«M*«oi«,  atod  here  you'll  fltid  jwme  pleasing  examples. 

Not  4  panw^nt  In  *ho  lot  (hat  l«^t  wortto  ««*•  ttntep'^ 
twiw  ^t«  price  we  ar*  asldvig  fortiwwb  aftd  •oiWft  *«*'. 


Bargains  in  Linen 
Coats 

•w-T^.thlS  lot  you'U  find  hoiu  Uie  plain  tailored 
I  'and  the 'fanclly  trimmed-  Styles,  and  a.s 
-■-  there  are  all  sizes  to  be  had,  ;•  ou  should  find 
it  easy  to  pick  out  a  garment  that  will  please  you. 
The  fancy  styles  have  deep  collars  and  wldo 
lapels  in  a  variety  of  shapes  and  colors,  and 
Some  are  handsomely  finished  with  lace  inser- 
tions.     Motor   styles   are   also    Included. 

We  Invite  you  to  see  the  giirmonts  and  judge 
ibe  values   for  yoursrlf, 

PRICES,    ^4.00    TO    flf).75,    WOKTK    Vr    TO 
$27. 50 


Clothis  are  here,  in  cbiUwf.'tjiB, 
brown,  sky,  royal,  AUco.  #y*» 
green,  cardlnalli!  and  black. 
They  come  in  widths  from  -44 
to- B3  Inches.  July  sale  price,; 
per  yard,  75c. 

NAvy  Sergei,  with  a  fast  Indi- 
go blue  and  a  good  close 
twill..  It  is  50  inches  wide 
end  Is  a  grade  that  will  sell 
at  $1.50  a  yard  in  the  regu- 
lar   way.     July  sa\e..  .-TS^i 

Bordered  Voiles,  in  fawns  and 
greys.  Regular  $1..50  grades 
are  to  be  sold  at,  per 
yard    ......     ..,.....$1.00 

Tweeds,  in  light  or  dark 
brown  mixtures.  They  ,  are 
56  inches  wide,  said  a  value 
that  we  sell  regularly  at 
$1.76.  -  July  sale   . . .  .ipl.a5 


QUISBTTBfr—  t^AJitrE 
■J.-0     1^1.00     MARKSS 


lCa>«iilf«tto«  ii)  both  ligtit  sio^ 
dark  pla^  iioldrs,  also  fancy 
coloved  itiarQuisettes .  witji 
bo)r(Ser9,- :are  to  be  had  in 
v.-UItlis  from  44  to  50  inches, 
your  choice  from  values  that 
range  up  to  f  1  a  yard. .  50<i 

■B.-EW.TSA.V!rs;S  OF  BBESS 

aOOSS    WILL    00    AT 

A    SACKIPICZ: 

There  are  hundreds  of  rem- 
nants of  dress  materliUs  to  be 
had,  and  we  are  determined  to 
clean  them  out.  They  include 
fine  Serges,  Armures,  Poplins, 
.Satin  ■  Colth.  Bedford  Cords, 
VoUes,  .  Cashmeres,  Broad- 
cloths, Delaines,  Panamas,  and 
many  other  mat/srials.  There 
are  so  many  different  colors 
and  patterns  that  a  dosorlp- 
tiOn  Is  out  of  tbe  'question. 
From  1  to  6  yards  in  each  piece. 


Table  Linens  at  a  Consider- 
able Saving 

TABLE  linetts,  the  style  and  quality  that  will 
please  the  majority  of  the  women  of  Vic- 
toria,ire  here  and  We  have  marked  them  for 
the  July  Sale  at  a.  price  that  >ihoUld  make  this  de- 
partment a  btisy  corner  of  the  store. 

»eady-to-XTse  3Srapl?liui  in  a  variety  of  attractive  patterns,  and 
a  tiualliy  that  will  be  serviceable  for  everyday  use.  This  is 
a  line  that  we  recommend  for  use  in  a  rooming  house,  ho- 
tel or  restaurant.  Regular  Jl.SO  grade  marked  for  the 
.luly  iiHlo    it,   !>   r  dozen    $1  'OO 

Table  Hapkins  hU  n-ady  for  u.sc  iuid  every  thread  a  good  qual- 
ity of  linen.  Several  dCfferent  patterns  to  choose  from, 
and  wo  can  supply  table  cloths  to  match.  Size  22  3C  i'2 
inches.  Our  regular  $3  grades.  July  sale  price,  per 
do/.en    .... •  •  •« .    ?2.«»0 

Samaslc  Tabid   Cloths.      Here    is   a   chance    to    replenish    your 
-stoik  at  a  considerable  saving  to  ybu.     They  are  a  quality 
— J     that   we  recommend. 
K    30   only,    size    2.\2    yard-  i     i    (|uallty      that    sells   regularl/ 

at    11.50   each,    are    marked   at    jpi.OO 

20    only,    regularly    sold    at    J1.75,    sine    2    x    2>i    yani.s.    aif. 
marked  for  the  July  sale  at   Sl.liS5 

Table  SamsBk.  If  you  have  time  to  hem  your  own  table 
I  loths,  >oirii  find  these  lines  a  great  saving.  Both  the 
bleached  and  imbleached  table  damasks  arc  here,  all  58 
Inches  wide  and  have  a  beautiful  soft  finish.  Regular  6.5o 
values  are  marked  for  the  July  sale  at   45^* 

Attractive  Lace  and  Muslin 

Collars    Marked    at 

Tempting  Prices 

Mrs  1,1. \'  Collars  and  Jabots.  Here's  .some 
very  attractive  styles,  and.  at  the  price, 
they  are  a  quality  that  cannot  be  equaled. 
'lMic\-  are  values  that  we  sell  regularly  at  35c  and 
25c  and  arc  marked  fnr  the  July  Sale  at,  each.  .10^ 


I'lV.ijIiii   i|ii 


fe  Silks  at. 
Low  Prices 


5,000  YARDS  OF  PLAIN  GEISHA  SILKS 

Cl«l|iil)»  Mttc*  Itttatto,.  browns,  cardinals  and  grwn»,    that  were  sold  m  :ti.. 
regular  way  at  60c  *fld  6Sc  a,  yard,  .ar«  markea  for  the  July  sale  mi.  per 


yard 


rk*«  *'•«•*•»••' 


FANCY  JACQUARDS  AT  15^  A  YARD  ^    , 

A  splendid  variety  to  choose  from,  and  values  that  are  exceptlona31|^ 
rare,  even  at  a  July  sale.*  They  come  in  self  colors  With  dainty  Interwoven 
figures.  Colors,  sky,  pink,  navy,  tan.  brown,  maize  and  white.  .Regular 
values  50c  a  yard.     July  sale  price,  I80.  / 

*       BEADED  NINONS  AT  25^ 

Have  you  seen  »uch  a  bargain?  We  are  very  doubtful  if  such  valicMMl 
har«  ever  been  sold  at  such  a  low  fli^ure.  They  are  striped,  beaded  ninons 
and  are  to  be  had  in  colors,  cream,  maize,  Nile,  heUo,  grey,  sky  and  navy. 
AU  are  pur  regular  76c  values,  but  we  will  sell  them  at  the  opening  of  the 
July  sale  at.  per  yarri.  asc. 


FANCY  SILKS  AT  50^ 


Dutch  Collars,  tunii.'  "i  i  in  ■  muslin.  Several  ilifCerent  pat- 
terns to  i-lionsc  liMiii  .  Il'vnhir  .'..'pi-  and  2ric  values  are 
marUf rl    at  lit^ 

Dutch  CoUar«,  Side  PrUl»  and  Jabota,  In  n  huge  assortment 
i)f  <llffei>'nt  lutttoins.  Tlie.ne  arp  the  be.><t  values  that  we 
have  offered  for  a  very  long  llnio.  The  fact  Is  that  there 
are  many  that  were  sold  nt  $I.r>0  each  Included  In  this  lot, 
and  therp  lin't  one  that  Ib  worth  Ifss  than  tlirt-e  tirnrs  tho 
price  thai  we  are  a.sklnii:.  Tliero  will  be  a  t  J.^h  on  tliis 
line.      Your   choice    nt    25<> 

iraw  Xandkereliief  OoUsrs.  These  are  values  that  sell  regti- 
larly  at  3Bc  and  60c,  hut  we  have  marked  them  for  the  July 
^aie  at    25^ 

nalB  Taffeta  ■llibOtt.  A  fine  as.'<ortment  of  color.<<  are  here 
to  choose  from.  All  of  them  ..pre  five  Inches  wide,  snrt 
having  a  wired  edge,  they  are  .>»peclally  suited  for  hair 
bands.     Regular   25c  value.     July   eale   price    ISf 

UtripaA  and  Sr»«lMi  MbkOM.  These  are  in  6  and  8-inch 
widths,  and  come  in  a  splendid  variety  of  colorings  and 
patterns.     ValuM  from  8Sc  to  50c.     July  sale  price.. 2B^> 


.  ,  ^^j   ,.,^i.^..;jyuy||-||j.....^ 


Here's  Just  the  materials  for,  making  light  and  airy  summer  dresses,  and 
you  couldn't  wish  for  a  better  chance  to  save  money.  They  include  fancy 
strides,  hairline  stripes  and  checks,  in  light  and  dark  patterns.  These  have 
been  placed  in  one  group  and   will  he  sold  at  the    in   >     ~<        .'     ■  ard,   50c. 

$2.00  FOULARDS  TO  BE  CLEANED  OUT  AT  75^ 

It's  a  startling  reduction,  ydu  win  .•iay,  and  it  ':lf-iirly  illustrates  that 
we  are  determined  to  make  thifi  sale  a  success.  A  success  in  the  sen.-ie  that 
our  customers  will  be  more  than  plea.s/d  with  the  value  they  set,  and  will 
clean  out  all  our  summer  stock.  They  are  to  be  had  in  a  variety  of  at- 
tractive, small  designs  In  colors  greens,  greys  and  navy.  All  are  40  Inches 
wide  and  our  regular  $2.00  values.     July  sale  price,  76o. 

STRIPED  MESSALINES  AT  75^ 

These  are  to  bo  fiad  in  hairline  stripes  and  two-tone  .striped  effects,  In 
colors  grey,  sky,  Alice,  navy,  pink,  Nile,  mosp,  etc.  They  are  a  quality  that 
you  can  depend  on  to  give  satisfaction.  Regular  value  |1.00.  July  salt:  price, 
per  yard,  75o. 

5,000  YARDS  OF  NATURAL  PONGEE  AT  30<*  A  YARD 

a  36-Inch  Pongee  of  good  wal(?ht,  free  from  dressing,  and  a  pure  silk  thread. 
A  good  material  for  waists,  dresses,  underwoHr.  mpn's  ."hirt.>!.  etc.  \A"ill 
launder   splendidly.      J  uly    sa'e   price 30<* 

STRIPED*    SHOT  TAFFETAS    AT    7^«t 

There\«  a  full  range  of  colors  In  this  line  and  therp  Isn't  a  nipoe  In  tlie 
lot  that  is  worth  less  than  $1.25  a  yrird.  Theycomo  in  fine  hairline  effects, 
and   will   he  sold  at,  per  yard,  7Bc. 

40-INCH     BORDERED    FOULARDS     AT     Spi.25 

A  fiiTA  range  of  Bordered  Foulard.i  with  small  figured  centre  sis  here  to 
rhooae/'frorfi.  They  come  In  handsome  spray  and  spot  designs,  and  are  fln- 
ished/'wlth  artistic  borders.  The  rango  of  colors  include  both  black  and 
wliU*.  All  nre  40  Inclie.*  wldt\  and  arc  our  t^egular  $;!.B0  vaiuts.  .luly  sa'e 
prlcp,   per  jard,   91<AS. 

OTHER    LINES    THAT    ARE    FULL    OF    INTEREST 

Black  Satin,  tw  in<lics   wide  and  a  quHlitv   that  wf  sell   regularly  at  $1   a  yard. 

.lolv    s.ilc    )irlce    7.">^ 

Black   Pailette,    19    Infrhes    wide.      This    Is   our    regular   'M    value   ,!Uid    will    if 

sold  at  the  July  sale  for t"»0<* 

Blacn    Taffeta,    !«•  Inches    wide.      It    is    a    Jependablp- finality.      Uegular    SOc 

value   mark<vl   for   the  July  sale  at    37'-^^ 

Black  Taffeta   with   n    chiffon    finish.      It    Is    lit    inche«   wide,    and    our    regular 

TSc    value.      July   sale   price    50^ 

Black  Pean  de  Bole,  21   Inches  wide.     Hegular  $1.26-value  marked  for  the  Jul/ 

sale  at,  per  yard    .,....' ^l.OO 

Blaok  OWffoa  Talfeta,   40   Inches   wide.      A   riusllty   that  we  sell   regularly  at 

$l.f)0  a  yard.     July  sale  price fl.OO 

Blaok  KassaUae,  40  inches  wide.     This  has  been  seHing  at  |2  a  yard,  and  Is 

ft  good  value  even  at  that  price.     July  sale  price    |ll..BO 

Orwam  Obiffon  Taffeta,  40  inches  wide.     This  Is  our  regular  ll.fiO  grade  and 

Isn't    usually   sold   for  leas.     July   sale  prlfe    fl^OO 

OrMuu  Pailette  that  Is  sold  regularly  at  |2  a  yard.     It  s  4fl  Inches  wide  and 

marked  for  the  July  sale  at * ipt.50 

Crwam.  KrasaUaei  40  inches  wide.    Our  regular  fZ.So  'value,  for  ......^S.OO 

n 


Sweeping  Reductions  on  Staple  Goods 


WHITE  WOOL  BLANKETS  WORTH   ?4.25   A 
PAIR  FOR  $3.50 

£ven  at  the  regular  price  we  are  selling  these  blankets  at  a 
•V»fy  oIOBe  inargfln  of  profit,  and  at  a  price  like  this  they  should 
sell  as  rapidly  as  we  can  pass  them  over  the  counter..  The  price 
Is  only  that  of  a  pair  of  single  bed  blankets  of  a  similar  quality. 
AU  are:  Tvovcn  from  the  best  selected  wools,  have  a  nice  nappy 
surface,  and  have  Just  sufficient  cotton  mixed  with  the  wool  to 
give  the  blanket  ]j  better  wearing  quality  and  prevent  shrinkage. 

FIVE    BALES    OF    SLIGHTLY    SOILED    GREY 
BLANKETS  GO  ON  SALE  AT  HALF-PRICE 

We  have  ju.st  received  five  bales  of  blankets  that  were 
slightly  damaged  while  being  shipoe.d  to  us  from  the  manufac- 
turer. All  are  our  regular  stock  quality.  Some  are  only  so  very 
slightly  damaged  that  you'll  have  a  hard  job  to  find  the  Imper- 
ieotlons,   but  Others  are  much  worse.     This   f^ct   compels   us   to 


They. are  a  good  sixed  grey  wool  blan- 
ket that  we  sell  regularly  at  $lSO  a  pair. 


July  clearance  sale,  per 


sell  them  all  as  seconds 
ket  that  w 
pair.  $1.86, 

A      BARGAIN      IN      WHITE      COTTON— 13i/2f^ 
GRADE  TO  BE  SOLD  AT  8^ 

A'ou  neNTr  had  the  opportunity  to  buy  cotton  (hut  cart  com- 
pare with  tills  line  at  8c  a  yard.  You'll  be  convinced  of  the  truth 
or  this  statement  when  you  see  the  goods.  It  is  36  inches  wide, 
a  perfect  weave,  and  even  at  12V^c  a  yard  It  is  an  excellent  value. 
There  will  be  a  strong  demand  for  It  at  80. 

25<^  AND   35^   MUSLIN   VOILES '^KQR   lOf^   A 

YARD 

:!ie  material  for  n.  ■^ummiM-  diess  or  blouse,  and  we  can^ 
safely  say  that  you  never  had  a  better  chance  than  this  to  save 
money.  All  are  27  Inches  wide,  are  a  very  fine  weave,  and  the 
patterns  are  the  newest  and  best  of  the  season.  A  choice  assort- 
ment of  dainty   patterns  and  colorings.        ' 


400  YARDS  OF  FANCY  MUSLIN- 
TO  CLEAR  AT  5f^ 


-15<*  VALUE 


Thl.s  is  all  liiat  we  havr  left  of  our  stock  of  fancy  musIinB. 
and  at  a  price  like  this  they  will  sell  rapidly.  They  are  27 
inches  wide  and  come  in  check,  stripe  and  floral  designs.  In 
colors  nln\;.  hello,  sky,  brown  and  blues.  This  is  an  offer  that 
^<hould    tempt   you. 


SHEETING  AND  SHEETS 

UnbleacheA   Sheeting.     We   have   no  intention    to   give   our   goods 
awav,  1,1,1  the  stiiing  of  dependable  goods  at  prices  like  these 
comes  very  close  to  the  giving-away  mark.    "These  goods  are  2    ^^ 
yards  wide,  are  a  perfect  weave  and  free  from  dressing.    There   f  m 
are  only  a  fe\v  pieces  in  this  quality :  to  be  sold.  -  Regular  25c 
value  mfiikcd  for  the  July  sale  at   .  ..^.  ..:....;■..  i.  .v.  ••• -15^ 

Pully  Bleached  Sheeting,  woven  from  a  strong  cotton.  They  are 
a  good  even  weave,  and  a  quality  that  cannot  be  equaled  at  the 
price.     Regular  price  30c  a  yard,     July  sale  price 25^ 

Beady-to-Use  Sheet*.  Only  200  sheets  In  this  lot  They  are  2  x 
2",^  yards,  all  hand  torn,  will  keep  therfr  -^hape  in  the  wash- 
ing, and  are  fully  bleached.  Regular  fl.75  grade.  July  sale 
price,     each -  •' oO^J 

Pillow  Oaaea,  all  ready  to  use..  These  are  finished  'with  a  deep 
plain  liem  and  come  in  a  variety  of  sizos.  They  are  made  of  a 
fine  quality  of  bleached  cotton  and  ar©  an  unusually  good 
value.     Regular  35c  a  pair.     July  sale  price,  per  pair 2n<i 

QUILTS    AND    COMFORTERS   AT^SPECIALLY 

LOW  PRICES 

'Wool-rilltd  Comforter*.  All  are  full  sized  and  S£e  covered  in  a 
fine  quality  of  mu-slin.  There  are  va'rious  patterns  and  color- 
ings to  choose  from,  and  all  are  filled  with  sanitary  cotton 
wool.  Well  stitched  and  will  keep  their  shape.  Reg>>l«r  »2 
grade  to  be  sold  at   the  July  sale  at   91.50 

Xoneyoomb  Quilt*,     if  we  hadn't  been  f'orturiate  enough   to  tiuy 

out  the  entire  stock  of  a  manufacturer,  we  couldn't  have  offered 

this  grade  of  quilt  at  such  a  low  price.     You  must  see  them  to 

appreciate   their  value.      Full  size  and  a  grade  that  sells  regu- 

.  larly   at   $2. ,50   marked   for   the   July   sale  at ^1.75 

YOUR   BEST   OPPORTUNITY   TO   BUY 
TOWELS 

Pur*  Idaen  moUer  ToweUng.  A  splendid  quality  that  la  particu- 
larly u.seful  for  drying  glass  e.  It  is  18  inches  wide,  every 
thread  pure  linen,  and  an  absorbent'towellng.  Regular  10c 
value    marked    down    to 6^ 

Brown  Turkish  Towell.  One  hundred  dozen  are  all  that  we  In- 
tend to  sell  at  thlji  low  figure.  They  have  a  cream  ground  aad 
are  finished  with  .a  red  stripe  running  through.  They  are  • 
very  absorbent  towel,  and  a  serviceable  quality  that  sella  regu- 
larly at  fl  a  dozen.     July  sale  price,  per  dozen   ........60^ 


Excellent  Values  in  Whitewear 


8OMS    BI.IOHTI.T   •OIX.ED   KiaXT   BXXmTB,   tm   A 

VABIBTY    OP    STYIiBB,    VAI-trBB   TO    $3.TR 

TO  BE  BOZ.D  AT  f  1.90 

Wf  cannot  de.scribo  all  the  different  styles  that 
,11c  represented  In  this  line,  still  the  few  that  are 
described  w.ill  give  you  some  Idea  of  the  class  Of 
garments  that  are  lo  be  sold.  There  are  both  a  rare 
riual'.ty  and  ^  verv  low  price  to  tempt  you  here. 
Pine  Mull  irigbt  Oowne,  made  In  the  slip-over  style. 

Tiipv    are     baml-emhroldered.     and     have     klmoao 

slopves    trimmed    with    dainty    Valenciennes    lace. 

Per   garment    t'*''' 

Bt..-ong  cotton  Oowas,  made  with  high  neck  an*  idnf 

sleeves.     Thp  yoke  Is  of  Swiss  emfcroldery,  pe|  irjth    , 

fine  linen  Insertion.     The  neck  and  sleevea  are  m-; 

iHhpd  with   linen  lace.     Per  garment   ^t.,W 

Pine    Balnsook    Ooiros.      These    are    in    th«    klnibno 

xtylr,   and   have  a   handsomely  embroidered  front. 

July    sale    price "fll.^^ 

Strong  Cambric  oowna,  made  in  the  sitp-ovcr  ttfli. 

Have  a  round   yoke  of   Unen  iM*  aa<|  «aikroli1|^fk 

HAort   sleeves    finished    with    a   band   Of  iMMTtUa. 

and  edged  with  lace.     July  sale  priet  .•.^.^IflkllO 

4^ 


iKxowuLMWS  yrta.mn  xir  woxbvb 

strong  Oambrlo  Srawsrs  for  'Women.  They  are  fin- 
ished with  a  wide  frdU  of  Swiss  embroidery.  July 
sale  price 4B^ 

'WoiiMi'a  Srawen,  made  of  a  fine  nainsook  and  f  n- 
Ished  with  a  wide  frill  of  tucked  lawn  edged  ,wlth 
lace.     A' big  vfilue  for  the  .Tuly  sale  at 4S# 

■Wem—'g  flt»'i»(fea.  made  of  a  food  auallty  of  ootton 
and  tlnlshe*  with  a  frill  of.  embroidery  set  with  in- 
aertlon.    An  «xeellent  line  for  the  July  «ftle<  .4ft# 

VtwttfM  •  «|iI«B4iA  lltni.  ^cy  mt*m»Am  of  a  good 
•trAiiiir  *'ot***"  and  *r«.nii>t«tiia4  i>W^  a  flounce  of  •tn> 
broi4try.  Tboir  ai«  not  too  fuU  and  n«t.  too  «e%nt. 
•Ad  Vui^^**M  "*»•  womon  out  of  te4  Tou'^l  have 
to  gHep  in'  COod  tlm*  to  wmure  tdUi  lot  A  quality 
tike  tlilM  «ron't  Umt  |.oa|.  .<l«lir  pto'iiHo*.  film. 


"m^ 


»mii<i,mu\i^-<m<.Mm'0mi,Jmti,.,MWmm.mp*,itl\^ii%U]>*^\pt\m  »  1^1   tttU 


David  S» 


[giiivaM 


■"'^■^5!?0!^!*'?^'¥%Br#*i5^ 


VICTORIA    DAILY    CULOJNlhX 


CITY  OF  VICTORIA         a  bylaw 


TENDERS  FOR  SAND 


Tendera  will  be  received  by  the  un- 
dersigned up  to  4  p.  m..  Tuesday,  tha 
2nct  day  of  July,  1912,  for  1500  cubic 
ya-rils  imore  or  leas)  of  clean,  sharp 
sand  suitable  for  filtertnif  purposes, 
«ipeclf;oatloi;s  can  be  seen  at  the  Pur- 
cliaslns  Ageiif-s  offl'-u,  to  whom  all 
tenders  must  be  addressed.  The  lowest 
yr   any    tender    not    necessarily   acceptod, 

W.   G.\LT, 
Purchasing    Agent. 

City  Hall,  Victoria.  B.  C.  June  19, 
V.I12. 


TENDERS  WANTED 

Terulers  will  be.  received,  for 
.ijencral  repai^.•^  to  a  frame  build- 
ing at  the  I-solalion  Hospital,  Ijp 
to  4  p.  m.,  Tuesday,  July  2nd,  con- 
.^isting  of  carpenter's  work,  plas- 
tering, painthig,  also  whitewash- 
t'ng.the  fences  in  accordance  with 
he  specifications  which  can  be 
seferi  at  the  office  of  the  under- 
signed, to  whom  tenders  must  be 
addressed. 

The  lowest,  or  any  tender,  not 
|icccssarily  accepted. 

WM.  W.  NORTHCOTT, 

Supt.  Public  BIdgs. 

City  Hall,  Tune  21,  1912. 

■    ,      ,    1 

A    BY-I  A W 


So  ral>«  tbs    sum    of    9900,000  for  tho 
pttrpoa>  of  MBOtlBg  »  BOW  City  KnU 


unts,  conditions  and  restrictions  as  wrt; 
contained  iji  th<s  ilrl)entur>'s  Is.siicd  In 
puiKviance  of  this  bylaw,  and  In  each  de- 
benture IsKued  hereunder  a  qluuae  con- 
ditioned for  Kucli  .tubattniri'ti  nvjy  iie 
It.Herted. 

8.  For  the  purpose  of  rai.slnK  annual- 
ly /lip  required  mim  for  the  payment  of 
Ihii  Intere.-Ji  on  th«  said  debentures  dur- 
ing Iholr  currency,  there  shall  be  rais- 
el  annually  the  sum  of  $20,000,  and  for 
till*  purpo.si!  of  creatinfr  the  .sinking  fund 
iiforecaid  for  the  payment  off  of  the 
dtbt  0,1  maturity  there  shall  bei  raised 
ut;nu(RHy  the  sum  of  $3,275,  ai^d  both 
said  sums  shall  be  raised  annually  by  a 
tate  aufnclont  tlierflor  on  all  rateable 
land  and  improvements  or  real  property 
111  the  City  of  Victoria  during  the  con- 
tinuance of  the  aaid  dtbenlurcs  or  any 
of  them. 

0.  This  Bylaw  shall  Before'  the  final 
passinsr  tlier«of  raoeivc  the  aasent  of 
the  electors  of  IIKTBOST  Cp»pb^;ation  in 
th(.  manner  p;i5'^i(Ied  for -in  the  Muni- 
cipal Act,  and  shall  Uka  effect  on  the 
day  after  the  final  paeaing  thereof. 

10.  "fhla  Bylaw  may  for  all  purposes 
hf  cjted  as  fhe  "New  Clty'HaU  Loan 
Bylaw.  181J."  '' 

l^-aased  the  Munlclpi^  Council  this 
JSth  day  of  June.  A.  D.  1>18.        ' 

tfkke  notice  that  the  above  la  a  true 
copy  of  the  proposed  Bylaw  upon  which 
tile  vofe  of  the  ajunlclpallty  will  be 
taken  at  the  Public  Uarkot  BuilcUng, 
Ccrmoranr  Street,  on  Thursday,  the  11th 
day  of  July.  1912,  that  th«  poll  will  be 
kept  open  between  the  hoiira  of  9  a,  m., 
and  7  p.  m..  and  iliat  W.  W.  iCorthcott 
ha«  been  appointed  Keturnlng  Officer  of 
the  said  vote. 

E.    W.    BRADLEY. 
Acting  C.   M,  C. 


VietoHa,  B.  €'..  June  8»tli,  IWtt. 


'  To     Balsa     til*     aiua     of     9170,000    for 
School    Purposes. 

Whereas  tii«  B<i*rd  of  .'School  Tru.'i- 
teos  of  VJctorl^  iia.s  cause<l  to  be  pre- 
pared a  detailed  estimat,"  of  the  sums 
Inquired  to  meet  i  .\tiaordinnry  ex- 
iifn.«c-».  amounting  i-j'  the  sum  of 
$lf.8.000. 

And    whereas   the  .xame   ha-s  been   con- 
sidered   by    the    Muiiicl.oal      Council      of 
the  Corporation   of   the  City  of   Victoria 
;and    the    salil    Council    has»  finally    dis- 
approved  of  all    of    the   said    sums. 

-Viid  whereas  the  said  Council  ha.«i 
notified  the  said  Board  of  School 
Tru.stoes  of  their  disapproval,  a.<i  afore- 
.sald,  and  a  written  re<!U03t  has  been 
received  by  the  Mayor  of  the  City  of 
Victoria  from  the  Soorctary  of  the  said 
Board  asklag  tho  City  Council  pnrsu- 
ant  to  ticctlon  6\of  the  Public  Sohobls 
Amendment  Act,  1912,  to  submit  for  the 
-consent  of  the  electors  in  the  manner 
prePrrlb.fla.i>}{>^ectlQn  124  of  tho  Munl- 
'  ijiLil  Act.  .liT^ylaw  authorizing  tho  pro- 
posed expenditure  and.  the  ralsJhar  of 
moneys  reaulred  to  comprise  the  sum 
upon  the  cr«dtt  of  bho  Municipality, 
amounting  In  aij  to  f  176,000,  tut  baw- 
Inafier  set  out.  '   i 

And  whereda  the  whole  rateable  tend 
and  improvements  fair  real  iproperty  of 
the  said  Corporation  af  the  City  of  Vic" 
torla,  aceo.rdln^  to  the  last  revised  as- 
sessment roll  for  the  year  1911,  was 
160,007, S85. 

And  whereas  the  total  amount  re- 
quired to  be  rained  annually  by  rate 
for  the  paying  of  the  debt  which  will 
be  created  hereunder,  and  the  Interest 
thereon,  and  for  creating  an  annual 
sinking  fund  for  the  payment  off  O'f 
tha  said  debt   within   twenty-five  years, 

according   to   law,   is   f . 

And   whereas  this  Bylaw  may  not  be 


19 


LOCAL  IMPROVEMENT  ASSESSMENT 

•     BY-LAW  NO.  122 
Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  with  an  Asphaltic   Pavement   Queens  Avenue  from  Douglas   Street   to   Quadra   Street  and   Constructing 
Permanent  Sidewalks  of  Concrete  on  Both  Sides  of  Said  Avenue  with   Curbs.   qStters   and   Boulevards   from   Blanchard  ^ 
Street  to   Qaudra   Street.   Also   Cost   of   Sewer   2nd   V/ater   Laterals 


wttpreil  or  rppPHiPd — eXbciSf — wITE — {Tie 
consent  of  the  Meutenant-Governor-ln- 
Counoll.  ' 

Therefore,  the  Municipal  Council  of 
the  Corporation  of  the  City  of  Victoria 
enacts  as   follows:  ,~ 

1.    The  estimate  of  extraordinary  ex- 
penditure made  by  the  Board  of  School 
Trustees  of  Victoria  la  as  follows: 
Completion    of    Victoria    West 

an4  ,Ba,nk  Street  Schools   . . . 
Extensioii       bf       Bank     Street 

School    Qrounds    ........... 

Frame    BulWlng,  Central  School 

Grounde,     to     relieve     Boys' 

.  Central    School 

Schdoi  and  Site,  Quadra  Street 

.      EJxtenslon     ..............       65,000 

Manual  Training  and  Domestic 

Science  Building,  South  Park 
Additional  funds  required  Oalt- 

'fehds       School        {available 

$11,481)-   ... ..;.. 

WlrHlttrre— Janftes  ■  Bay  Now 
School 

Furaltura  —  Burnslde  New 
School , 

Furniture— Quadra  Street  Ex- 
tension New  School 

Burnslde  and  Oaklands  Schools 
itdditlonal  amount  required   . 

Additional     sum     reciulrea     for 

.  rBaak  Strept  Lots  and  amount 
required  for  ICxtenislon  King- 
ston Street  School  property  . 


Xamc  of  Owner— . 


Scott,    Robert    

Hill,    Annie     .", 

Levy,     H.     K.     ..[.'. 

Munn,  Cnasr-D.  &  Jessie 

Sylvester,     Louise     

Ue    Carteret,    lOIennor 

Luney,  ,  Jeannette     

McCandless,    Ueorge     .... 

Klnlay.<jon,    R.    D.     ....... 

Trus.  Grace  LijthCfaurcli 
Owen,  L<?ulS0i  V.yi'i'"'.  •  - . 
Hawkins.  O.  &;:;i^4tj..., 
Campbell,    Pitw    i;'.;..iv 

Conves,    Lucy 

Rhodes,  ,  Angellne 

Pemberton,    p.    a     ... 

Menausfh,    AI«x    .-. ,«. 

Hilmer,  Amanda,   J 

Oelger,  Mrs.  Klls.   M..... 

Qulna,   Miss   Mary    

Keeler,   R.   &  h. 

Keeler,   R.   ft   H.    

Corfleld,    Herbert    .., 

Lee  &   Fraser   

McCandless,    Oeorire    ....  ^ 

Robertson.    ChrisUna    ... 

Cavln.     George     W 

Pemoerton,    F.    B 

Keith,    Ann    Jane     

Keith,    Anna    Jane     

Keith,    Ann    Jane    

Shore,    S 

Sljore,    S 

Inland   Investment  Co.    . . 

Smiinri    Rli 


3  O 


w.  part 
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B.  part 
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E.  part 


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3.31 

119.5 

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it  c 

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1178.75 

231.70 

231.70 

231.70 

231.70 

231.70 

233.7.0 

390.60 

305.30- 

021.10 

207.25 

207.25 

207.25 

414.65 

807.25 

821.8^ 

310.90 

»74.06 

188.60 

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88.80 

48.66* 

14S.9S 

1«8.60 

108.60 

198.60 

198.60 

198.60 

198.60 

198.60 

198.90 

264.60 

264.60 

1264.60 


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60. 
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4.41 
4.41 
4,41 


264.60 

264.60 
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176.40 

176.40 

176.40 

'       261.60 

264.60 

110,821.60 


o 

»221,41 
231.70 
231,71? 
231.70 
231,70 
231.70 
231.70 
390. UO 
305.30 
C31.10 
207.25 
207.25 
207.25 
424.55 
207.25 
321.!)5 
310.90 

ar4:o6 

£^8.60 

».'80^' 

99.i0 

♦9.65 

148.96 

198.60 

198.60 
198.6« 
341.26 
341:26  . 
198.610 

3t4^«0 


o    ■ 

iH   £ 

H-i; 

8273.00 

2S5.80 

28i-|.60 

285.50 

285.50 

285.50 

2S5.!<0 

481. .'■.0 

487.50 

77.S.00 

255.60 

255.50 

2.'.5.50 

623.50 

255.50 

3D7.00 

3K3.50 

4  61.50 

245.00 

122.50 

122.60 

61.50 

183.50 

245.00 

245.00 

245.00 

246.00 

245.00 

297.50 

297.50 

245.00 

8S8.S' 

888.611 

32CEC-. 

331.50 

326,50 

326.60 

891.50 

217.50 

217.50 
217.50 
338.60 
826.60 


113,077.50 


upon  tha  VaaOora  Street  Oore. 
Whereas^    the   council   of   tho   Corpor- 
_  tttlon  of  the  City  of  Victoria  has  decid- 
ed  that  it  Is  necessary   to  erect  a  new 

-fitty- HaM  to  be  t^sBd  for  the-purpose  or 

t'hf:  9^id  Corporation  and  containing  offi- 
ciut:  fof  tfoa  use  of  various  officers  of  the 
lU-rporatlon,  and  suitable  chambers  for 
tiha  uetaiair  of  meetings  *Df  the  Council 
flif  th6  .^d  Corporation  and  the  various 
c6mmlttees  of  the  said  council,  and  that 
the  said  new  City  Hal}  shall  be  erected 
upon  the  site  now  known  as  the  Pan- 
dora Street  Gore,  being  a  portion  of 
Pandora  Street  between  Cook  Streijtand 
Chambers  Street  in  the  City  of  Victoria. 
And  whereas,  It  is  estimated  that  the 
^S.(d  work  will  cost  $500,000. 
';AiiLd  whereas,  the  whole  rateabla  land 
end  Improvements  or  real  property  of 
Uio  said  Corporation  of  the  City  of  Vlo- 
loria  according  to,  tbe  last  revised  ass- 
cH.sment  roll  for  the  year  1911,  was  160.- 
007.986;     .       •     ,  [ 

■  An4  Vhareas,  the  total  amount  re- 
qtiirQ^  tf>  b>  raised  annttally  by  rate  for 
tW  paying  of,  the  debt,  which  will  bo 
brciited  hereunder  at»d  the  Interest 
'  thereon,  ind  for  orealnis  im  annual 
sh.king  fund  for  the  payment  off  of  the 
Safd  debt  within  fl^ty  years,  according 
t)  law  Is  $23,276. 

[And  whereas.' this  bylaw  may  not  bo 
fiitnred  or  repealed  except  with  %tfe  con- 
Hint  •  Of  tha  Ll«nlt6aaBt-GoTeVnbr-ln- 
Gfcu^ieti.-  ■  ■    ^    , 

Thei  efoira,^  the  Utintcipal  Council  of 
the  Cprpbratloti  of  the  Cljy  of  Victoria 
ctiacts  as  follows: 

,1.  It  shall  he  lawfu)  for  the  Mayor  of 
♦he  CorpomtlOn  of  the  City  of  Victoria 
to  borrow  upon  the  credit  of  tho  said 
tiorporatin  by  way  of  the  debentures 
liereiriaf ter  mentioned,  from  any  person 
Or  persons,  or  body  or  bodies  corporate, 
who  may  be  willing  to  advance  the  same 
lis  a  I6.-in.  II  sum  o*  money  not  excced- 
iiif-  in  the  whole  the  sum  of  $SOO|000 
caiiLuty  or  Bterllng-  money,  at  the  rate 
of  i.sa  2-3rd6  dollars  to  the  one  pound 
atcriins,  and  to  cause  all  such  sums  so 
lalKed  or  rtcelv^d  to  be  paid  Into  the 
!  .  p.  Is  of  the  treasurer  of  the  said  Cbr- 
iM;;it:on  for  the  puiTjoses  and.  With  tho 
o.  .i_ct  Uereinbiifore  recited.       ' 

;;.  It  jfhall  be  lawful  for  the  said 
Mayor  to  cause  any  number  of  deben- 
tures to  be  made,  executed  ar.d  issued 
I'or  such  sums  as  may  bo  required,  not 
f.xccedinK,  however,  the  suni  of  $500,000 
either  in  currency  or  sterling  money 
(at  the  ra-te  aforesaid)  fftch  of  the  said 
dtb-jntures  being  of  the  amount  of 
5.1,00(1.  and  all  such  debentures  shall  be 
Bi.-ili-d  with  tho  seal, of  the  said  corpor- 
:ii\nn  Jir.d  signed  by  the  Mayor  ther-.of. 

It  i'J..:i\]  be  lawful  for  the  said  Mayor 
in  his  discretion  to  alternately  cause 
lac'.i  or  the  said  debentures  to  be  made, 
e.iiecuted  ;iiid  issued  for  an  amount  of 
£100  sterling,  and  ono  if  necessaryV^foti. 
jl  less  sum  in  st(^rllng  money  to  com- 
plete  the  authorized   issue. 

3.  The  -said  diibentures  shall  bear 
I'.iitp  of  the  first  day  of  February.  A.  t). 
l'M2.  and  shall  be  inadt-  payable  in  flfty 
ynu-s  from  said  date,  at  such  place 
(ithor  In  tlic  Du'.nlnion  of  Canada,  Great 
itritalti.  or  th^  United  States  of  Am- 
viicH.  as  may  be  designated -rtiereon.  and 
Hhall  iKivo  attached  to  them  coupons  for 
the  payment  ol"  intert-rit,  and  the  si«na- 
iiiiK  ijf  the  intere.-Tt  coupons  may  be 
I  jllier  uritien,  tUamped,  printed,  lltho- 
grH|)hed  or  engraved. 

i.  The.  .said  debentures  shall  bear  in- 
1  list  at  the  rate  of  four  per  cent,  pei" 
ai  nuin  from  the  dato  thereof,' which  In- 
t.  rest  .ihall  bo  payable  half-yearly  on 
i.iv  first  day  of  February  and  first  day 
of  .\uj,'U8t  at  .suth  place,  cither  in  the 
lioniinlon  of  Canada,  Great  Biltiiln,  or 
till  United  Statt.T  of  .Vmcrii'a,  ns  may 
li<!  e.Vpresscd  in  lite  debenture  ainl  cou- 
pon. 

5.  It  shall  bo  lawful  for  the  said 
Mdyor  to  cause  the  said  debenturca  and 
interest  coupons,  «>lther  or  both,  to  be 
innde  payable  .it  suih  i>lace,  cither  In 
tl;.-:  Dcminion  «!'  (.'anada,  Great  Urlt.T!:i 
Oi-  the  United  ^^tates  of  Aiiicrl(;i  as  may 
I'o  desired. 

6.  It  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Mayor 
of  tlie  said  Corporation  to  dispose  of  the 
said  del^enturr's  at  a  rate  below  p.ar,  and 
to  authorize  the  Treasurer  to  pay  out 
the  sum  so  raised  by  the  sale  of  tin- 
saW  debentures  all  e.xiiense  connect.'d 
with  the  prep.aration  antl  eni-ravlng  or 
lithographing  of  the  dcbpntures  and 
coupons,  or  any  dl.<!count  or  iiimnil.'-.«iion, 
or  other  charges  incidental  to  the  .inle 
of  the  said  debentures. 

7  If  deerryed  advisable  by  the  Mayor, 
there  shall/  in  the  said  dpbcnt'irc-«,  be 
reserved  to  the  Corporation  the  rljcht 
upon  any 'future  consoli  latlon  of  the  de- 
bentures Indebtedness  of  tii«  city  to 
pubstltute  debentures  of  such  consoli- 
dation secured  upiin  the  credit  of  the 
city  generally.  Such  consolidation  ue- 
debenjfbres  shall  contain  the  UKo  convtn- 


NOTICE 


The  Mimicii>al  Council  of  the  Cor- 
poration oi  iliB  City  of  Victoria  have 
determined   that  U  is  desirable: 

1.  To  grade,  drain  and  i>ave  with  an 
asphaltic  pavement  Gorge  Road  from 
Carroll  Street  to  Harriett  Road,  and  to 
construct  curbs  and  gutters-,  on  both 
sld'cs  of  said  road;  .  ana  j^ty  all  la? 
teral  connections  ta«  sawer^i^; surface  ^ 
drains  and  waiter  fnalaa.  and  remove' 
poles   if  neceeary. 

2.  To  grade,  drain  and  pave  y^lth  an 
asphaltic      pavement.     Doyglas     street .' 
from    Pembroke    street    lo    Bay    street, 
and    construct   curbs   and     gutters     on! 
both   sides   of   said  streckt;   and   lay  all 
lateral   connecttonn    to   sew«ips,    ,ii<i(.ice 
drains  and  water  mains,  and  l!;emove  aU 
poles    If    necessary.     Also    to.  lay   '  all 
necessary  conduits   with   all  lateral  and! 
other    connections    for    the    placing     on 
wires    undeigrjiiad   aa  and     wneu     th*: 
same   may  ba  possible. 

3.  To  grade,  drain  and  pave  with  an 
asphaltic  jjaveniant,  Douglas  street 
Bay  street  to  Hillside  avenue,  and  con-, 
struct. ourbs  and » gutters  on  both  sides 
of  said  street,  and  lay  all  lateral  con- 
nections to  t.cwir*  surface,  diralns  and 
water  mains,  and  remov»  poles  if 
necessary..  Also  tO  lay  all  necessary 
conduits  with,  all  latera*  -  coniwcUons*  ? 
fpr  the  ..pacing  of  •  witerf  •  undorgrbuha/ 
as  and  when  the  same  may  >s  possi- 
1>1,«.-  •    j;-^.rv  -   '  k.    ■■■  -■■■■ 

4.  To  grade,  drain  and  pave  with  on 
asphaltic  -pavement  .Pouglaui  street 
from  Hillside  avenuo  to  Topaz  fivenuo 
and  construct  -Aurbs  and  gutters  bh' 
both,  sidas  of  'be  btroet,  and  lay  Uteral 
cqnnectloiis  la  si  wers,  surface  -^alus 
and  water  ma&ia:  "flchd^'^remove  poles,  if 
necessary.  Aljio  to  lay  ai.  recessary 
conduits  vfith  rM  latere  and  other  con- 
nections for  Che  "placing  of  wires  un- 
derground, as  and  when  the  san>e- may 
be  possible.  ;• 

6.  Tb  grade,  ,4ralnan4p»vo  wiiK*  a^ 
asphaltio  pavement,  Douglas  st^tt 
from  To]>az  avenue  to  the  dividing  line 
between  blocks  3  and' 4,  section  '4,  iind 
constrtjct  curbs  and  gutters  on  both 
sides  of  8ald,«tre5t,.j»n*r  lay  Jateral, 
connectfons  to  sftWf  ra, .  surface  ijr«ilns 
acd  ^ater  mains,  and  rbmove  poles'.  If  < 
necessary.  Also  t6  lay  all  necessary 
conduitB  with  all  lateral  and  other  con- 
nections for  tn»*  placing  of  v.ire^  un- 
derground as  an^.  When  , the  aoma  may> 
be  possible,  ... 

6.  TO  g<a4a>  drain  and  pave  with  >n. 
asphaltic  pavement,  Douglas  Street 
irorri  the  dlvidltig'llm!'  between  Blocks, 
3  and  4.  Section  4,  and  Tolmlo  Ayenue, 
and  construct  curbs-  and  gutters  on 
both  sides  of  said  atreet  and  ley  lateral 
connections  to  sewers,  surface  drains 
and  water  mains  and  remove  poles,  it 
necessary.  Also  to  lay  all  necessary 
candults  with  all  lateral  and  other  con- 
necilt-ns  for  placing  wires  undargrdund 
as  and  when  the  same  may  be  poa- 
aible. 

7,  To  grade,  df&tn  and  pave  with  an 
asphaltic      pavement     Amphlon     street,. 


10.750 
14.380 

1,500 


6,000 

I 

1.000 

•06 

900 

46,000 


.N'agel,  Michael    &    Ida... 

Island  Investment    Co.... 

Metro.  K,    ^ 

Qx^'s,  Robert    w.  part 

^.      -  W.  part 

T^orrti,    F.    R. E.  part 

Smith,   Mrs.   Ada  JL E.  part 

National   Finance   Co.    . 

National  Finance  Co.    . 


18 
17 
16 
16 
li 
15 
14 
N.  part  13 
N.  parf  12 


43.66 


8 

Fin. 

40. 

4.41 

8 

Fin. 

40. 

4.41 

8 

Fin. 

60. 

4.41 

S 

Fin. 

60. 

4.41 

10.00 


10.00 


10.00 


817.3«  »%a9' 


2710.9 


^*^**r 


t3t«,«0*    ^^$70.00 

CI ty'g  Share,... 


317.26. 
176^0^ 

176.40 
,lt«.<0. 
274.60 
'26<'.m 

$10,604.50 
3,299.50 

113,904.40 


W45. 


;  21.75 

.21.75 

33.85 

32,66 

$1,307.75 


BYLAW  No.  800 
Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  with  a  Light  Standard  Asphalt  Pavement    Kings    road,  from  Douglas    street   to  Quadra  street    Curbs   and 

•.  Gutters.  Lateral  Connections  to  Sewers,  Surface  Drains  and  Water  Mains 


jiUowaino*    f6r  ,  ^laeount.    cost 
of  etebtlon,'  p'rlntlng;    debett- 
■  tores, .  etc. ;  ..;..../ .-.' 


16.000 


1168,000 


JtOOO 
llTS^OOO 


from    Leigiist'on    road    to    the    southerly.. -tiWXiat. 


boundary  of  the  portion  of  Block  20, 
Fernwood  Instate  i  which  has  not  '  yet 
been  subdlvidtd.),  and  construct  per- 
manent sldcwalKs  of  concrete.  with 
curbs  and  gutters  on  both  sides  of  said 
street,  and  lay  lateral  connections  to 
bewers,  surface  -,  drains  and  water 
mains,    and    repipye   polcs,    if  nece^ssary.. 

8.  To  cdnotru'ct  permanent  side- 
walks of  concrete  on  the  south  side  of 
Superior  street  from  Government  str<idt 
to  -Menzles  street,  and  on  both  sides  of- 
yuperior  street  from  Menzics  street  to 
St.    Lawrence    street. 

9.  To  continue  Pcndergast  street 
westerly  from  Vancouyer  street  to 
Hoyuuud  avenue,,  and  to  expropriate 
tlie  whole  of  Subdivisions  7  and  3^,  Lot 
1694,    Block    56,    for   this    purpose. 

And  that  ail  of  said  works  shall  bo 
carried '■  but  , in  ■  accordance  .with  tho 
provLslons  of  tlic  Local"  Improvement 
Ue\jeral  By^aw^  and  amendments  there- 
to, and  the'  City.  Engineer  and  City  As- 
sessor, having' reptjrted  td  the  Council, 
in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of 
Section  i  of  this  bylaw,  upon  each  and 
every  _of  said  works  of  local  improve- 
ment, giving  statements  ahow-fng  the 
amounts  estimated  to  bo  chargeable  in 
each  case  against  the  variou.s  portions 
of  veil  property  to  be  benefited  by  the 
tnld  work,  and  the  roporl.s  of  the  City 
Kngltieer  and  City  Assessor  as  afore- 
F.-ild  iiuvlnK  been  cidopted  by  the  Coun- 
cil. 

NOTICIC  IS  1II-:RKBY  GIVEN  that 
the  iuid  reports  are  open  for  inspection 
at  the  office  of  tho  City  Asi^cssor,  City 
Hall,  iJouRlas  street,  and  that  unless  a 
petition  agaln.sl  any  proposed  work  of 
local  Improvement  above  mentioned, 
signed  '■>'  n  m«.i'vrlty  ,,f  the  owners  of 
the  Innd'for  real  property  to  be  as- 
8e!--Hed  for  such  Improvement,  and  rc- 
presentln,?  at  least  one-half  of  the 
value  of  thr'  said  l.^nd  or  real  property, 
l.s  presented  to  tho  Council  within 
fifteen  day.s  from  the  date  of  the  first 
puhll.-atlon  of  this  notice,  the  Council 
ulll  proceed  with  tho  proposed  Im- 
piovfment  upon  such  terms  and  condi- 
tions RH  to  i;ie  payment  of  tiip  ,-n:<t 
of  such  improvement  as  -the  UfiimeiL. 
In    th;.!   behalf,  r^il|tr; 


TSotol  anuMint'^of  Bylaw 
Is  hereby  approirM. 

2.  It  shall  be  Iaw<rul  for  the  MiUror 
of  the  Corporation  of  the  City  tif  Vic- 
toria to  borrow  upon  the  credit  of  the 
said  C!orpo7Atlon  by  way  of  debentures 
■hereinafter  mentioned,  from  any  person 
or  persons,  or  body  or  bodies  corpor- 
ate, who  may -be  willing  to  advance  the 
same  'as  a  loan,  a  sym  of  money  not 
exeeeeKng  in  the  whrte  the  suiii  tt 
'$176,000.  currency  or  sterltnc  money,  at 
the  rate  of  4.86  2-3  dollam  to^tlte  one 
jibund-  sterling,  and  to  cause  all  »uch 
sums  raised  or  t6CeIved  to  be  paid  Into 
the  ^ands  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  said 
Gorppratlon  for  the  purposes  ana  with 
the  object  hereinbefore  recited.' 

3.  ,  It  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Ottld 
Mayor  to  cause  any  number  of  de- 
bdfntures  to  be  made,  esiecuted  and 
Issued  foir  such  sunis  aB  may  be  re- 
quired,, not  exceeding,  however,  the 
sum  of  $175(000,  either  in  cur- 
rency or  sterling  money  (at 
the  rate  aforesaid),  each  of  said 
debentures  being  of  the  amount 
of  $1000,  and  all  such  debentures  shall 
be  sealed  with  the  seal  of  the  said 
Cprporfitlon  Ariel   signed  by  the  Mayor 


Name  of  Owner-* 


Flnlayson.   W.   H..    (Est) 

City    of   Victoria 

Stapleton,    B.    ... ... 

Harris,    Henty 

ailchlrst.    F.    ,.. 

McDonald.    Alexander    .. 

McCallum.    Daniel     

Gilchrist.    Isabella    . 

Stewart.  Wm.-  Albert: . . . 
Pauline,    Charlotte    M.... 

Pemberton,   F,   R    

Hong  Pay  A  Tick  7oon. 
Shore.  A.    E„    Anderpon, 

O.    W. 

Moor^e.    Sarah   A  

Turpel.    Wnilam 

Turpel.    William  ........ 

Turpfel,    Wllljam    . .. 

Harris.  Elizabeth  <|il.  ... 
Oey,  William  James  S.. 
Fawcett.    F.   W,    ........ 

Mcl(ij-apB;   a.    O. 

OonnoBon,   J.    ; . . , 

Anderson,    Oeocge    

Tite.  George  ............ 

West  wood,  C.   sr.    .».....„. 

Petticrcw.  John  *  Hugh 
Petucrew.   John  &   Hugh 

Johns,    Albion    

Ersklne,    Robt     

Ersklne.    Robt. 

Kipling,  Emily  J.  . .  >.  .^ . 
Gox,  Capt  J.  G.  ...HUtt) 
Anderson,  Emma  &  Q.  W, 

Bittancourt,    Fred    J 

Heritage    H.    B.'  (Est.).. 
Campbell,   Capt   Chas.    . , 
Fullerton,    H.    M.    .,.i.., 
Ellsworth,    Ella    ........  • 

Bae^,  ,H>s«|>h  P.   ....... 


1 

■I 


2 

a- 
at 


s 

168 

lU 

E.  port  108 

W.  part  108 

E.  part     84 

C.  part    84 

W.  part     84 

E.  part    67 

W.  port     57 

87 

13 

11 

I« 
^  » 
8 
8. 
7 
C 
6 

•  1  . 
3 
8 
» 
4 
4 

18 

IT 
16 
15 
14 
IS 
36 

83 

83 

109 

"  imi.  iu 
part  li«  , 
164 


W.  part 
E.  PMTt 
yv.  pArt 

B3.   part 


Itart 
Igart 


a 

o 

ii 

i: 

.    o  ..  - 

- *j 

o 

h 

1«S;8 

lSS.3 

66. 

67. 

88. 

33. 

68. 

66.7 

66.7 

188.3 

! 

:      It 

*" 

50. 

50. 

70.10 

110. 

110. 

110. 

110. 

11^ 

110. 

65.. 

55. 

86,8 

78.4 

11.3 

SO, 

60. 

60. 

$0. 

60. 

188.3 

188.S 

14. 

■  ■%•..  , 

,1M.« 

6«.t 

66.7 

133.3 

P  a 
&  e 

u 

14.74 
4.74. 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
«74 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 

i.74 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
4,7* 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74. 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 

i.n 

4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
4.14 
4.74 
4.74 
4.74 
474 


8041. 


T?^ 


■■9 

i  , 

.  .  :  ..|              i 

... 
a 

c 

'  M- 

'•'4  at       fe| 

,    a   ■ 

H  < 

o  <u  c 
■m  Eh  -j" 

$778,80 
618.60 

$73.64 
86.83 

$20 
20 

J8S7.44 
688.42 

$107.00 
84.90 

$1070.00 
849  0  0 

1^12.88 

86.82  . 

,     10 

.?r,r).fi7 

44.35 

4  4  3..'>i) 

817,60 

23.88               10 

S51.48 

,';-"•:•'■""■  43;35-.' 

433  50 

156.40 

23.88 

180.2,S 

•"'  ..■■22.25 

166.40 
322.35 

193.22 
322. ,15 

23.35 
30.75 

238.50 
297  '.0 

315.60 

11.04              10 

337.54 

41. CO     ' 

410. Oil 

315.60 

86.83 

n.94 

364.36 

44.95 

449  50 

681.60 

36.83 

11.94 

680,3*^ 

■S3.no 

83y,00 

387.00 
237.00 

237;00 
237.00 

29.25 

292.50 
292.50 

237,00 

237.00 

■       29.25 

292  no 

237.00 

36.S2 

1)) 

283.82. 

35.00  . 

350.00 

385.70 

36.82 

to 

392.52 

48.40 

484.00 

631.40 

.     36.82 

558.22 

G8.SC      ■ 

6SS.5n 

521.40 

36.83 

.10 

568.22- 

70.10 

701.00 

6^11,40 

73.64 

38.88 

618.92. 

70.35 

7  63.50 

531.40 

'       -u'""'. 

10 

531.40' 

65.55 

G55.50 

521.40 

86.82 

38.88             10 

592.10 

73.00 

7;'f*.uo 

621.40 

78.64 

23.88              10 

628.92 

77.55 

775. FiO 

260.70 

11.94 

272.64 

33.60 

33  6.00 

260.70 

11.94 

272,C4. 

33.60. 

3116.00 

178.80 

86.82 

11.94 

-322.56 

27.45 

27  4..")  0 

847.60 

36.82 

28.88              10 

418.30 

51.60 

516.00 

53.35 

£*3.S5 

(j.on 

C5.r,ii 

237.00 

11.94 

248,04 

30.70 

307.00 

22r.00 

11.94 

248.94 

30.70 

307.00 

237.00 

36.83 

11.94              10 

295.76 

36.45 

364.50 

237.00 

11.94 

248.1)4 

30.70 

807.00 

287.00  - 

11,94 

248.94 

30.70 

807.00 

C31.60 

11.94              20 

663.54 

•81.85 

818.60 

631.60 

36.83              10 

677.42 

83.55 

835.60 

161.15 

86,83 

■" 

.    197.97 

24.40 

S44.00 

469.26 

147.28 

8S.83 

652.35 

80.45 

804,60 

tiiM 

.  ■  ■     .: 

1.94               10 

'  wUuM§i^^''^ 

SO. 60 

806.00 

78.64 

11.94               10 

iiH^ 

■'                    50.70 

607.00 

78.64 

23.88               10 

423.12 

52.15 

521.50 

73.64 

11.94               20 

737.18 

90.00 

909.00 

1104,60 

417.30          240.00 
City's    Share 

$16,177.85 

4,;''J4.;!7 

$21,102.22 

$1,995.10 

$19,951.00 

4 

mB.y    by    bylaw 
anil    determine. 


I"„ 


W.     BRAOLKY, 
Acting   ('.    M     (! 
C.ly   Clcjk's    Orricc,    June    26,    19i2. 


It  SBhIri  be  lawful  for  the  said  Mayor 
in  his  discretion  to  alternately  cause 
each  of  the  said  debentures  to  be  made, 
e-vecuted  and  issued  for  an  amount  of 
£100  Btcrllns:,  and  one.  if  nocossaryi  for 
a  less  sum  In  atorllr.g  mpney  to  com- 
plete, the  author;zed  issue. 

4.'    The' said    debentures     shall      bear 
dtito  of  the  day  after  tho  final  passing , 
of  this  Byla«\'.  and   shall  bo  made  pay- 
able  in    twent,v-fivo     year*     from      tlie 
said  date,    at    such    place   either    In    the 
Dominion    of    c;anada,    Great    Britain,    or 
tho    United    States   of   America,    as    may 
he   de.«:lgnated     thereon,    and    shall    have  i 
uttaclH-d    to   them    coupons   for   the   pay-  i 
ment  of   Interest  and    the   signatures   of 
the  MntereSt    coupons'  may      bo      either  ' 
written,     printed,     lithographed     or     en-   I 
graved.  .  I 

5.  The  said  debentures  shall  bear  | 
Inte-rest  at  the  rate  of  four  per  cent. 
per.  .annum  from  the  date  thereo-f] 
which  infere.'tt  shall  be  payable  half- 
ytixrly  on  the  21't  d.iy  of  January  and 
the  21st  day  of  July,  at  such  plate, 
either  In  the  Dominion  of  Canada. 
Great  Britain,  or  the  United  States  of 
America,  as  may  be  expressed  in  tho 
doNcnturo  and  coupon. 

6.  It  shall  be  la,wfu!  for  the  said 
Mayor  to  cau.ie  the  said  debentures  and 
Interest  coupons,  either  or  both,  to  b? 
made  payable  nt  such  pl,i'ce,  either  In 
the  Dominion  of  Canada,  Great  Britnln, 
or  the  United  States  of  .\merlca, 
iiKVy   be  desired. 

7.  Tt  shall  be  lawful  for  the  .\lriyor 
of  the  eald  Corporation  tn  dlspo.-'e  of 
the  said  debentures  at  a  r«te  b»low 
par,  and  to  authorize  the  Treasurer  to 
pay  out  the  sums  so  raised  by  tho  sale 
of  the  .in id  flehenture.'<  all  expenses 
corfhectr.i  with  the  preparation  and  en- 
Ki-nvInK  or  lltliojrraphinK  of  the  deben- 
ture*   and    coupons,    or   any    discount    or 

;'""ii«lf-''l"n  -oe^'other   cl»rges    Incidental 
■■(b  ytr'S^]^'{    the    s,^ld    delwnturf.-. 
«•    .''i>     lf'dr*eme 


AND  FURTHER  take  notice  that  the  Court  of  Revision  for  the  trial  of  complaint.s  and  appeals  against  the  assessment  so  pix)posed 

,t  the  Council  Chamber  in  the  City  Hall,  corner  of  Douglas 
aj)peal  from  each  intended  assessment  must  be  served  upon  the  under- 

WELLINGTON  DOWLER,  C.  M.  C. 


be  made    will  be  htMd  July  15.  igi/.^at  the  hour  of  lo  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  at  the  Council  Chamber  in  the  City  Hall,  corner  of  Douglas 
and  Pandora  streets,  in  the  City  of  Victoria,  B.  C,  and  any  notice  of  appe  -  - 
signed  at  least  eight  days  prior  to  such  sitting, 
,  ,      June  26th^  19 12.  „,..,.,>™.il 


the  debenture  indebtedness  of  tho  City, 
to  substitute  debentures  of  such  con- 
solidation secured  upon  the  credit  of 
tho  City  generally.  Such  consolidation 
(Ifhenturts  shall  contain  the  like  coven- 
ants, conditions  and  restrictionfj  as  aro 
contained  In  the  debenture  issued  In 
pursuance  of  this  Bylaw,  end  In  each 
debenture  Issued  hereunder  a  clause 
conditioned  for  such  substitution  may 
be    inse'rted. 

9.  For  the  purpose  of  ral.slng  an- 
nually the  required  sum  for  the  pay- 
ment of  the  Interest  on  the  said  de- 
bentures daring  their  currency,  there 
shall  be  raised  annually  the  sum  of 
$11,000,  and  for  the  purpose  of  creat- 
ing the  sinking  fund  aforesaid  for  the 
poymcnt  of  the  debt  at  maturity  there 
shall    be   raised   annually      the     sum      of 

$ ,     and     both      said      sumf      shall 

bo  raised  annually  by  a  rate  stifflclent 
therefor  on  all  rateable  land  and  Im- 
provements, or  real  property  In  tho 
City    of    Victoria  during  the    continuance   i 


A  BY-LAW  No. 


of   the  said   debentures   or  any   of   them. 

10.  This  Bylaw  slmU,  before  the 
final  pa>>slnjr  thereof.  re>celve  the  as- 
sent of  the  electors  of  the  sntd  Corpora- 
tion   in    tlie    Bianner   provided    for  In    the 


l^med  advlf)«bio  by  the  May- 
or, fSere  (?h;ill  in  the  said  debentures 
bo  resprvr-d  p.  the  Corpoiallon  Uie 
risfht,    iirion   any    future   consolidation   of 


Municipal    Act,   and   .shall    take   effect   on 

the  day  afto-   the  final    passing   thereof. 

II.     ThL-^Tiylaw    may    for      all      pur- 

as       pn."es    be    cited    as    the      "School      I.iOan 

j    H."law    No.    lO.*' 

I'as.'^ed  the  Muiii-lriil  Cnunill  the 
28th    day    of    June,     A.     D.     1912. 

Take  notice  that  the  above  Is  a  true 
Copy  of  the  proposed  Bylaw  utibn 
which  the  vote  of  the  Municipality  will 
be  taken  (it  the  Public  Market  Build- 
ing, Cormorant  Btreet'.'^on  Thursday,  th<* 
nth  day  of  wluly,  1912;  that  the  poll 
v.-lll  be  kept  open  between  the  hotirs  of 
9  s.mi,*  nndi  7  p  m..  and  tliat  W.  W. 
N'nrthfntt  ^n'l  been  sppolntod  Return- 
in)?   Officer   of    the  said   vote. 

E.    W.    BRADLEY. 

Acting  C.  It  C 
Victoria,   B.   C,   June   29,    1912. 


A  Bylaw   to  raise  tlie  anm  of  1133,500,00 
for   School   Purposes. 

^^"hereas  the  Hoard  of  .--eliool  Trus- 
ti^es  of  the  District  Municlpallly,  School 
District  of  the  Corporation  of  the  Dis- 
trict of  Saanich  on  or  before  the  1st 
day  of  February,  1912,  caused  to  be 
prepared  and  laid  before  the  Municipal 
Council  of  tho  Corporation  of  the  Dis- 
trict of  Saanich,  a  detailed  estimate  of 
tho  sums  required  to  meet  special  or 
extraordinary  expenses  which  might  be 
lc;rally  Incurred  by  the  said  Board 
amounting  to  $30,000.00,  and  which  ei5> 
thiiatc  wo.i?  the  subject  of  consld<;r.T- 
tlon  by  the  said  Municipal  Council  nnd 
the    same    was    nnally    rejected. 

And  whereas  tnc  Secretary  of  the 
.■■aid  Board  has  written  to  the  Reeve  of 
the  said  Municipality  reque.'stlniar  tho 
,  .T-ald  Council  to  pass  In  tho  tnann-er  pre- 
tcrlbed  by  Kectlon  12  1  of  the  "Munici- 
I  pal  Act"  and  submit  for  the  assent  of 
!  the  Kle*tor.<i  11  Bylaw  autliori.'ilng  the 
proi)o»pd  expenditure  and  for  the  ral.s- 
l^fT  of  the  monies  required  to  defray 
f'le  .9ame  upon  the  credit  of  the  Munl- 
c'pallty. 

•And  whereas  pur.s-.i.-int  to  said  request 
contaU'cd  In  said  letter  th«^  said  Munlci- 
P<il  Council  actins  in  pursuanie  of  the 
mandate  contained  in  Section  50  of  the 
"Public  .Schools  Act"  arn  submitting 
tliis  Bylaw  for  the  n-ispnt  of  the  Kiec- 
tors    of    the    MunicLuallty    of    Saunlch. 

V.e   it    therefore   enacted   as    follows:    - 

1.  It  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Corpora- 
tion of  the  iJi.itrict  of  .saanich  to  bor- 
row on  the  credit  of  the  Municipality 
by  way  of  Debeatures  from  any  person 
or  persons  or  body  ijt  biKlles  corporate 
wl-'.j  may  be  willing  to  advance  the  same 
a  .sum  or  sums  cf  mjney,  amountlnsr  to 
$:i3.,^O0.OO,  and  to  cause  the  ."iaiiie  to  be 
paid  Into  the  Treasurer  of  tli'e  Corpora- 
lion  of  the  Dlstrlr-t  of  fJaanlch  for  ihe 
purposes  of  the  Hoard  of  .School  Trus^ 
tees   aforesaid, 

3.  That  the  sum  to  he  raised  and  the 
debt  and  obligations  to  bn  Issued  there- 
fors^ll  be  made  p.iyabln  on  the  nist 
da}-Fbr   December.    1922.   saM   day    bat^ 


ten   years   from    tho   said   first   mentioned 
date. 

3.  That  the  sum  of  $1650.00  shall  be 
ral.«fed  annually  for  the  payment  of  In- 
terest duriny  the  currency  of  the  De- 
benture.") to  be  Issued  in  pursuance  of 
this  Bylaw,  and  the  suin  nf  $2,922.20, 
shall  be  lalsed  annually  as  a  sinking 
fund  for  the  payinent  of  the  said  sum 
of  $33,500.00  when  the  sam«  becomes 
payable  (such  la.^'t  mentioned  sum  so 
to  be  raised  by  way  of  .•sinking  fund 
does  not  allow  for  Intere.st  on  the  same 
a(  more  than  four  per  centum  per  an- 
num, lo  be  capitalized  yearly,)  tlie  an- 
nual sums  aforcFald  shall  be  raised  and 
K^vied  In  each  year  by  a  rate  sufficient 
therefor  on  all  real  property  In  the 
Municipnllty. 

4.  It  shall  be  l.iwful  for  the  Iteeve 
of  the  Corporation  of  the  District  of 
Saanich  to  cause  any  oumbcr  of  tho 
I>olientures  to  be  called  "School  Loan 
Dylaw  59)2  Debentures,"  to  be  made 
and  Is.^ued  for  .-iucli  sum  of  money  not 
exccedlntr,  however.  $33,500.00,  and 
coch  of  the  Debentures  bpin;;  of  the 
amount  of  not  ]es.<?  than  $500.00,  px- 
ccpling  In  the  caso  of  on«  such  Deben- 
ture which  m.iy  be  for  a  lesser  amount 
If  denned  neces.sary  by  the  Bald  Reeve, 
and  all  such  Debentures  shall  be  sealed 
with  tho  seal  of  tho  Corporation  of 
S-aanich    by    the    Reeve    thereof. 

5.  AH  the  said  Debentures  shall  be 
mndy  piiynble  In  ten  year.s  from  the  day 
hrrrj^naftrr  mentioned  for  thi.i  Bylaw 
tn  take  effect  at  the  Bank  of  British 
Xorlh  America  In  Victoria  or  at  the 
.^ame  Bank  in  London,  Kngland,  and 
«li.-ill  have  attached  to  them  coupons 
for  the  payment  of  the  Interest  and 
the  stgnotiiro  of  the  Rerve  to  the 
coupons  may  be  affixed  by  printed. 
atamped    or    lithographed    facslmUa. 

6.  All  the  said  Debentures  ehall  bear 
Interest  at  the  rate  of  five  per  ceatum 
per  annum  from  the  date  thereof,  whioh 
intcre.-?t  shall  be  paid  half  yearly  at 
the  Bank  of  British  N^orth  Ametieft  In 
the  City  of  Victoria  aforesaid. 

7.  The  amount  so  osseseed  and  lMt||<«^ 
as  provided  in  BeeUoB  8  h«re<tf  ,«|||$tiil«;  : 
be  paid  on  or  before  the  Stat.  ^  "'  '  ''' 
December    in    eiMh    year   duHfig 


tlie  said  Debentures  have  to  run,  and 
In  default  thereof  shall  bear  interest 
thereon  .after  such  dales  respectively  at 
the  rate  of  six  per  centum  per  annum 
until  paid  and  may-  be  reoovered  to- 
gether with  all  costs  In  that  behalf 
forthwith  after  oefault  by  tha  Bale  of 
the  whole  or  any  part  of  the  real  prop- 
erty so  charged,  but  in  the  event  of 
tiie  .salo  of  any  retil  property  or  any 
part  thereof  ten  days  notice  thereof 
published  In  one  newspaper  circulating 
In   the   District  shall   be   given. 

8,  The  Corporation  of  the  T)lstrlct  of 
Saanich  do  hereby  guarantee  the 
monies  and  Interest  thereon  to  be  rais- 
ed under  the  authority  of  this  Bylaw. 
and  the  council  will  out  of  the  current 
year's  revenue  pay  to  any  person,  per- 
sons or  corporation  from  whom  they 
may  borrow  the  money  upon  the  se- 
curity of  the  Debentures  hereby  author- 
ised or  to  tho  several  respective  hold- 
ers of  the  said  Debentures  the  several  ' 
respective  payments  as  they  may  Yrom 
time   to   tlms   fall   due. 

9.  This  Bylaw  shall  take  effect  on  the 

day  of  1912. 

This    Bylaw    may    bo    cited      as      the 
".School    LoiM)   Bylaw    191  J." 

Fft.>»sed    tha    Municipal      Council      the 
22nd   day  of   June.    1912. 

Re-conaidercd   and    Anally  passed    the 

day    of     S.  1J13, 

(L.B.)  /J.    NICHOLSOir, 

Reevo, 

J.  ic  cAxmaoAmt, 

Clerk  of  the  Of antetpol  ;<" 

.Take  notice  that  the  «i«»aj i|ia^ 
copy  of  the  proposed  Bylaw  upg' '"" 
the  rot9  of  the  MttBtelpiUtr^^ 
taken   at:  ,['^i^ 

Ward  1.  c»a»r  mn 

Ward    3.    Boleokhtt 


««,».  '-i-5jyiii.1 


[jCd^ 


JtL.    ji,-^- 


.^^ 


20 


VICTORIA   DAILY    COLONIST 


Tu*ad«y,   July   2,   1912 


ri.ASSrFIKD  ADVERTISING    RATS8 

On*  cent  a  word  each  !n««rtlon,  IS  P«r 
crol  dlauounl  (or  ilx  or  2iior«  conieoutlva 
ln»»riiou» — tajh  with  oider.  No  advurilie- 
iiiant  receptee!   for   le>«   ttinn   2fi    ccntt. 

Uualtickii  and  Voft-ssUjiial  Ciirda  -ot  four 
linra    or    under  — 11  00    per    wtok. 

No  ndvertlasraent  tharKoU  on  account  for 
less    than    J^.OO.    I'huna    No.     H. 

BUHtNUSS    DIKBOTOBY 

AriT    Glaaa — A.    K    Hoy,    over    thirty    year*' 
experJcnco     In     an     glass     .'<->iiloa     liiclils 
lor    cLurchva,    achoola    and    prUulo   dwtUaict. ' 
Work*    and    aloie.    916    I'aiidoiu.    »lr«<it.    n<;vl 
;  ^   Mrthodlat  churnh.    I'hono  6H. 


BAlKiAGQ        Delivery — Victoria       Transfer 
Co..    Ltd.    Tol.    in. 

f  ♦Ol)KUlNUKR3 — The  Colonist  li  the 
i>  litat  bookblndery  In  the  pruvliice;  thu 
i<eu;t    Is    equal    In    proportion. 


BOTTLES— All     kind*    of    bottle*    wanted. 
Good  prices   paid.    Victoria  Junk   Ageacy. 
1«30    Store    street.    J'hone    1S36. 

BUILDING  Movers — 'SanOham  &  )^i»ster. 
building  movers  and  contractors.  Fair- 
view,  Vancouver,  B.  C.  iiesldonce  «69  Bth 
Ave.   W.   liatlmatea  rurnlslied  on  app:::atlon. 

BLUB  Prlntln«— Electrlo  Blue  Print  and 
Map  Co..  214  Central'  building.  View 
mrfct.  Bluo  printing,  maps,  drauKhtlnis; 
dealers  In  aurveyor's  InBtrumcnts  and  draw- 
ing   office    supplies.      Phone    1534. 

t.M- (■-■  .\ium.«\  properly  Invested  leads  to 
O  fortune.  This  result  may  b9  attained 
by    purchaslns    the    beat    Sto    sual    in    tli* 

Wiy  St   the   Strand   Cafe,  A.    .•  ,.  .        .;     . 

C'lAFB  and  Restaurant — Occident*!  Cut« 
J  Restaurant,  corner  Whart  and  Johnaon 
•ltr««t«.  Meaia  l6o  and  up^  BatUtMUon 
gWMMtatMd.  -  •  ;,.'   '- 

"!■;■■  lU'i    i   ,      •'  '"  '  I        I      II      .ii   II  . 

/SA&illAaS  and  Wagon  Dealer*— Wm. 
\J  Mabttv  importer  tti  MacLacban  busciea 
trai>s:  cannot  t>«  beaten  lor  durability. 
\Varebouae  1X1  Johpaon  etreet.   Phone  \1%%, 

CtARPBNTBR  and  Builder— T.  Tbirkell. 
J  Estimates  tree  on  buildlnas  and  repairs. 
hihop  and  office  fittlnss  a  specialty.  Resi- 
dence.   1013   Vaneouver  street     Phone  L8«>0. 

C 'CARPENTER — Capital  Carpenter  and  Job- 
J  blnx  factory.  Alfred  .(ones,  builder  and 
contractor.  Kstlmates  given  on  all  clauea 
of  atiuctures.  ahop  fittings,  etc.  1001  Tatea 
street.    Office    Phono    L182g.    Rea    RIOOS. 

/XARPJS.VTBR— J.     fc.     Uicltrord.     commla- 
•ton     car|>qater    and     contraotor.*     ISatl- 


BU8INK0S     OntECTORY— rContlnuc4) 

lAmO^BSALE  WInea  and  IJquors — Tur- 
'»  ner.  Beaton  Co.,  Ltd.  Whart  st»*«t. 
Victoria — wholesale  only.  All  the  leading 
branus  or  lliiuorx,  illrrct  iiuporluis.  Writs 
for    Itsts   and    prli^wB. 


PROFKSSIONAL    DIKKt'TOBK 

AltCHITKCT— Plana    prepared    for    apart- 
ment  blocks   and    bungalows.    P.    O.    Box 
107a. 


A 


\i  r(  1 1  Kt'T-  Jesse    M.    Warren.    414    Say- 
ward    Hide.    Victoria,    B.    C. ;    I'hono    3037. 


A 


matea   given    on    all    klnda    of    jobblag;    men 
l><^ftt   6ifl    b|y    the   dftV.    VHbh^    ri»CT.   ^^ 


\  KCHITECT- -C.    Klwood  Watkliis.     ro./uis 

■^*-  1     and     1,     Qroen     lilk.,  cuinur     Trounce 

a.'cnue  and  Broad.  I'Uoue  ;:it.)i;  ruslUcace 
uhoiu-    H39S. 

iiCHlTECT— H.     a.     Griffiths,     1006    Oot- 
ernnient   street,    phone    14113. 

A  HCHITECT— Tliomaa  Hooper— In  prac- 
—  1-  lice  In  B.  C.  fur  ;5  years.  Plans  and 
Bpecllicatlon.i  furnished  un  application.  Of- 
fice   New    Royal    Bank    Bldg.    Phone    827. 

C'lANAVAN  and  Mitchell,  Civil  Bnglneers. 
J  Otacos,  2;i-228  Pomberton  Block.  Tel. 
13B9.  P.  O.  Box-  3D.  lixaniliiatlons  and  He- 
ports,  Irrl;{alion  and  Drainage,  llydro- 
IClectrle  Developin.in  V. 
and    Sewage    Disposal. 

plVIL,  Engineer— H.  M.  T.  Hodgson,  Asa. 
^^  Mem.  Inaf.  of  Civil  Engineers  and 
Provlnrjlal  jjand  Surveyors.  Office,  Port 
Albernl,     H.    C. 


HELr     n-AJNTED— MAXB — <C«»ttBQe«) 

\1I?'ANTED,  men  to  atop  at  Oakland  Reoma 
VV  1221  Langley  St.;  }  wen  11.13  each;  1 
man,    it. 00    per    wi*nk. 

YV'ANTKU,  name  and  address  of  expert 
'  *  shoe  or  boot  manufacturer  to  under- 
laKe  th»  making  of  a- recently  Invented 
model  footwear.  I'atenl  applied  toi.  MLajr 
sell     right*.       Address    Box    44.    Colonial. 


Vl/'.V.NTKD,  men  and  women  to  learn  the 
'V  barber  trade;  wagrs  paid  while  learn- 
ing; il8  to  13&  per  week  when  qualified. 
We  Issue  the  onlj  recognized  diplomas  In 
the  world,  l^arn  a  trade  and  be  Indepena- 
'-iit;  the  must  complete  college  In  the  west. 
•  all  or  write  for  free  catalogue.  Moler 
Barber  College,  h46  Uuiln  St.,  Vaacuuver, 
B.    C; 

'ANTED — Two    boys     to     learn    plumbing. 
Apply    Menzles    &    Co.,    823    Cormorant 


VV 


St. 


C^IVIL  Engineers — Gore  tc  McQregor — Brit" 
J  lih  CoKimbia  land  aurveyors,  land  ag- 
ent*, timber  urulsera; ,  P.  A.  Landry,  J.  H. 
McGregor,  J,  F.  Temploton;  T.  A.  K,elly, 
timber  department;  Chancery  Chamber*, 
Langley  street,  Victoria,  B.  C,  P.  O.  Bos 
IBS:  phone  684;  McGregor  building.  Third 
Street,   South   Fort   George,   B.   O, 

/^IVIli  Engineer— Topp  tt  Co.,  ClvU  &B< 
V^  Vlnears  and  land  surveyors,  robia  %X\ 
Pemberton  block;  phone  298S;'.  |>i  O,  Box 
104».  ■  ■    »' 

f^VVtu  Hnfineer—P.   o.   Ooatea,  Dominion 

*<J  and    Provincial    .^nu   *.    .', 
Beard  of  Trader    

CIVIL  ISnglniers— Oreen  Bro»..  Burden  U 
Co.,  civil  engineers.  Dominion  and  B. 
C  land  si^rveyors.  ]1«  Porobarton  block. 
Branch  of  Aces  In  N«Isoq,  Fort  Oeorse  an« 
Basel  ton.   B.  C. 

I  I  ■ 

CIVIL  Bnglneer — Clarence  Hoard,  member 
Can.  8oc.  C.  B..  member  Am.  Rjr.  Bagr. 
Aasoetatlon.  Steam.  Blectrlo,  Logglnv,  RaU- 
trajrs,  Bnglnejring  and  CopstmctloB.  OMca, 
40t  Pemberton  Bldg..  Phone  »|l:  Res. 
Kmnreaa    hotwir    nhnr,^    lesn 


WANTKD,      carrier     for     Colonist     rout*     In 
Victoria    West.       Apply    at    the    Dally 
Colonist    Circulation    Deoartment. 


VV 


ANTED — Prosu  feeder. 
Job    Department. 


Apply        Colonist 


v\ 


7A.VTKD— Three   lads   at  Colonist   Varnlah 
room. 


VX/'.\N'TiED,  an  experienced  man  for  col- 
»i  lectlo-ns.  Apply  Colonist  Bon  314, 
giving    references. 

WANTED— Two   boya   about   1&  year*;    ap- 
ply   Morley'a   soda   'water   works,    Wad- 
dington   alley.       ..       ?         

\\7  ANTED— Youth     for     office;      one     just 

VV       leaving  school  or  business  college   p-e- 

tcrred.     .Reply   In, 4>wn.  handw riling,  stating 

•«•»  4ti»"fiP*UfNM,   etCi,    to  P.   Ov  SO{K  2(1. 

rfty.^        '"     '         .  .   - ■■■"'  • ; 

pi(\f\  MEN  wanted  to  ««t  at  Oood  Eats  Cate, 
*j\J\f  .  &4C    Cormorant    St.;    7    white   cooks; 

(ood  dinner   for   "two   bita."         ,;'„.?  ■    ,     •- 

HSI.P    WANX£0— rEMAXS 

».»»^—  II  I  >  I     >  I    I        •      I 

ACAFABLei  Woman  a«'  cook;  bQUsamaid 
kept;  no  children;  food  siUiirir.    A»p\r 
P.  O.  Bog  1B36.  '  . 

-  --^ ^  I     I   '  I      I  IT--  - -  ■- 

"TVOVBRBTJX"  Ehnployment  Avcnay  re> 
JL/ quires  for  Duncan,  lady  heip  and  ooolt, 
sreaeral,  at  once,  good  terms;  apply  from 
IO.SO  to  IS.SO  and  4  to  «.  Also  three  ftrls 
over  !•  years  for  Oak  Bay;  no  oooklni, 
easy  work.  Also  two  exsterlenoed  cook« 
four  house  parlor  maids  and  women  for 
dally  work.  An  excellent  dressmaker,  hlsh- 
ly.  Tecommended,  can  receive  orders  at 
tkkr  own  home  or  ladles'  residences.  Sever- 
al  young  canaries  for 'sale.  <  soocstera      Ifor 


ittiB.  ■  1  BtitrmtM — ma«tlyifi 

nlshed,    close    to    sea    and    psi 


irate 


■ITVATlOMa      WAMTBD— MArK— (Coafd) 

riTAJVTBD,  work  during  evenings  by  a 
*'  young  man.  Address  Box  If 7  Col-' 
onlst. 

WANTJDD,  position  as  sufierlntendent  or 
general  foreman;  long  experience  In 
steel,  reinforced  oncrelo  and  wood  con- 
struction; bet:  of  references.  Box  3,  Col- 
onist. 

WANTED,    farm   work    by    lad    U,    with    ei- 
pcrlence     of    fruit     and     poultry.       Box 
Box    911.    (•olon4si 

\A'1LI'  lakn  care  of  furnished  house  for 
TT  one  or  two  months,  young  married 
couple.    roferamj6a,y    Box    308   Colonist. 

SITUATION     WANTKU — KEMALK 

T\nEHSMAKING — Hewing         In  all  Us 

■^*  branches,  by  the  day,  at  ladles'  hooson. 
Hmarl  gowna  and  waists  and  children's 
garments   a  specialty.      Box    ItH,    Colonist. 

ADKE.SBMAKKn    would    like    to    get    sew- 
ing   to     do    by     the       daj^;       call    at     J6I7 
I'orbes  at. 

LADV    wants  to   lake  care   of  good  rooming 
house;    Box    123    Colonist. 

LADY     wants    work    by    day.       837   'Niagara 
streets. 


rjIANOFORTB  pupils  desired  In  districts 
-^  of  Gorge.  Cralgflower,  Burnalde,  etc. 
Box    2  3,     Colonist.  • 

WANTED — Position  as  lady  help  on  poul- 
try ranch;  amall  salary  accepted  If 
allowed  to  gain  some  experience  In  poultry 
farming.  Apply  G.  Byan,  810  Douglas  »t., 
Victoria. 

VT/AKTBtD,  by  an  unencufibered.  refined 
TT  ynung  woman,  position  as  housekeopcr 
to  widow;  or  wllliivg  to  take  charge  of  gen- 
tleman's home;  country  no  objection;  refer- 
ence*.     Box    188.    Colonist. 


w 


i^ANTBD — By    experienced    nurse   ears  "of 
children  from  7.S0  to  6.«>;  JaOMM  B«i|r 
district   preferred;    Box   108   Colonist',    \.')i 

lnfK>lIAi(  'iiniaui  work  a  or.  4  days  ■;  tteek: 
•VV  n.6«.  "MM  P.a  to  Box  37,  Thoburn 
P.  P..   V«ft»OTl»lt.  ■■   ^ 

WAtrraiD — Posltteti    in    family    as      lady 
hepl;    woitld      take     charge    of    hbme 
where  help  Is  kept;   Box  898  Cojonlst. 

VVJUXTBD — By    youn*    lady    plala     dNs»' 
TV   making  dally;  Box  ato  Colonist. 

IMJI Ill  ^ «"■  1.1,1,       I 

XrOVmO  ttrl  requires  position  as  hurse  (br 
■*•     «!Bs  chUd  In   good    famliyi'     Phan*  M- 


mOPEBTV     FOB     8ALK— (Coatlaoed) 

K-^OUL  BAY— Waterfront  lots.  The  most 
-*-  beautiful  residential  waterfront  lots  In 
Victoria,  «0x  about  160.  Absolutely  pio- 
lected  from  the  noitli  by  Oonsales  hll'; 
racing  Foul  bay  ami  the  beirtitlful  Olympic 
mountain.^;  rich  sill  ajul  gia\el  sob-soil; 
well  timbered  «il  li  large  fir  trees.  I'l  Ice 
13600  each.  Terms  om^-quarter  •»:ush.  bal- 
ance «,  1  :•  and  18  monthH.  Appl;.-  Lowlx  A 
Itoberts.    112    Pemborion    block.     Phone    30i0. 

I^'^IVE  acre  blocks  of  bottom  land,  lu  min- 
utes from  ("owlchan  station,  and  almost 
adjoining  Uomlnloii  cxpi-rHnuMital  orchard: 
will  Bell  on  "Bay  terms  of  37  5  down,  balance 
r.'U  111011 1 li Ij  .  prill  per  block,  $li:(.0.  Man- 
ning.   Haiiiniund    .Shoe    (Company. 

'L'^OR  sale — James  Bay,  modern  furnished 
-L  house,  on  car  line,  one  bJ6ck  from 
Beacon  Hill;  two  from  sea.  six  rooma,  fur- 
nace, sloves  ami  garajfe,  large  corner  lot. 
Price  17000.  terms  easy.  Apply  Owner,  P. 
O.    Box    154  2. 

I^OR  ea;e,  nice,  level  lot  on  DaWe  St..  Oak 
Bay,  between  twn  cars.  Mze  (!()il04; 
J147G;  oiie-ililrd  caub,  <1,  12,  IN.  AlKn  one 
on  (.'arlln  St.,  Just  off  Cook;  alse  6"xl20; 
no  rock;  JlOdO,  $300  cash,  6,  12,  18  months. 
Ajiply    W.    Wills,    (.jcneral    Post    Office. 


PBrOPEKTV     FOB     BAI.J 


-(Coallnued) 


s 


OL'THE.VoT    comer    Haultaln    and    Forbe*. 
JOOxllu,    for    l'.;500.       Wise    A    Co. 


QOL'THV/EaT  corner  Haultaln  and  Bcoll, 
O  100x110.  for  12400.  This  la  too  cheap 
to    last.      Wise    &.■   Co. 


SHAWNIOA.N  Lake — Lots  for  sale  at 
"CUenvllle."  with  frontage  on  lake,  be- 
low istrathcona  hotel,  at  J350  to  3600; 
term*  1-3  cash,  balance  t  and  12  months. 
Flint    A    Co.,    532     Br.)ugliton    street. 

ST.   Patrick  at. — Fine  lot   60x120  Just    below 
.S»ruloR,i    J15[i0;    llilrd    cash;    owner    Box 
Jlil)    i.'fi'inlst.  • 


I^tlltST  district  adjacent  to  Victoria  to 
have  iru.iispi-irl.'^llon  facilities.  Within 
a  few  nioritliH  tialiis  wiM  be  iiiriiilntf 
through  the  "Uttppy  Valley  Lands."'  Mere  Is 
an  opportunity  to  buy  land  at  from  J20«  to 
$400  per  ac.-e, — a  price  certain  lo  Increase 
greatly  with  thn  Inauguration  of  the  train 
service.  Terms:  Ona-quater  cash,  balance 
over  two  years.  Our  motor  car  1*  at  your 
disposal.  Leonard,  Held  &  Co.,  Pemberton 
Bldg, 


"piOR  sale.  In  Duncan,  some  choice  corner 
-*-  Iota  in  heart  of  bualnesa  section.  For 
price  and  terms  apply  to  owner,  M.  E. 
Smith,    Duncan,    3.    C. 

lOB   aale,    on   Co^v;  ,kc,    wanirfioit'i. 

lot,    lis   feet,  oil  .:iout     9'    acre*. 

SMd  aoil.  9*rtly  cleared;  good  residential 
■lt*|  M  ASUimM.  y  fYloe  attracuvs.  Address 
"^ 'It,,.  OofagnlM..  ,. 


F^ 


^ITt'B'ay,  close  to  beach,  i«ox?io,'over . 
loolcinc  StiTAtts,  18890:  terms  -oimIk 
quarter  cash.,  balaooe-  over  two  years, 
Can^osun    Reaaty    Co.,    lOOt   i>ou>tas   st     .. 

PIHB  to|t„  having  frontage  to  .0»f*T  And 
ralrtWtd  su.,  just  at  luneubn  d^,  Mois 
St.;  •s«o«s  |«6«  cash,  bt^laaee  o««t  a'yi«Su. 
AI>bott  *  8Btl3*rland.  .S  and  e  ^Steiin  .%Ul, 
itlt  Broad   sji.   <  <»m.>    ,■   .  .  •;        "^-'ij 

FOR  sale— -Very  choice  teh-api'W  '^orn^Ti  tti 
Cedar   KUll  .dislritjt,    suitable  fox   »mt- 
lii>;   win   Mil   helnw  mTVrgTi,     li^wnsr,   Box 


TtfOtf  could '33«4i'''j»»Bilir,4CTiMt#a  surround 
X     Ing  VlctW4».>aH,  >«k»g-iBrrT 

Hi^tiiMjl.  »  city. 


i<a%y  llBBWlr  »liM»eeedi  'timajMsM* 1 18  «»ia 
'  laumtt^mi  |hrea  milas  f»mn  Part  Hastty:  you 
'  eaii-'tnAiie.  money  and  a  .sood  living  while 
tralttotf  for  developments;  130  #n  acre;  $78 
'  easb,  and-  fia  montti<ly:  open  evenings  Alvo 
«»li-AlTens)eb«u,  Ltd.,  «39  Fdrt  st. 

I  I  >  .        I      ,     '  "       '         .11 

~^:/ftf^  '^"'    '"'•^  A  ten  acre-.blo£k. 


rniriNK  ut  it: — Lot  50x120,  wUhln  i 
1  iiilniiles  of  the  Burnslde  car;  only  t,r)7S, 
>1jC  cash,  balance  monthly.  J.  C  Linden 
A    Co,,    7  3.S    Fort    *t.        ^^ 

\7'1EW  .St. — Between  Vancouver  and  QuV^ 
dra  lot  7SS,  60x120;  pi  ice  320.000;  rev- 
oiuie  |4h  per  month;  terms  ihli'd  cash, 
balance  I  nnd  2  years;  apply  Lewis  A  Hob- 
erls,  112  Pemberton  block,  solo  ngenU; 
plinne    3020. , 

ANCOtrVER    St — South    of,  Humboldt    »t, 
cheapest    b\iy    left    In    Ihi*    part    of   city; 
price    J2400;     terms;     owner.   Box    294    Col- 
onist.      "■  ■'    ' "    •  

^ICTOiRIA   West — Cralgflower   and   Htyles; 

curlier     lot,     ■where       the       values       are 

■>,aaing;    price     '  i^ox     806, 


^' 


W'K  have  the  exclusive  sale  of  the  flhosl 
VV  and  largest  wdterf rent  lot  in  Foul 
liay;  excellent  locaUon  with  paved  streets 
on.tv,'u  aides;  the  size  of  this  lot  mBke|r  it 
a,  grand  location  for  a  beautiful  resldelfte, 
apartment  house  or  private  sanitarium;  the 
pr)?S  Is  86000,  with  v»)ry  ea»y  lerros.  We 
alsw  have  for  sale  a  number  at  lots  In  this 
MJMitiful  section,  including  twot  tine  build - 
Ifj  corners  on  Ross  «nd  WtldwoOd,  Let 
us  show  you  tbffHic.  Victoria  Subdivision 
Co.,  207    PambtRtAl^^dK.:    phone   604. 


ing  victon*  IM|  iSBis  MO  TBr^  ♦Ip  an 

rhich  Is  now  Mf^IMM  f.t  ttOO<^  **>  *0- 


Bit.  what   Port   iBWdl' ;icN««l    will 
6  In  five  y eara  from  nom.    JPw 


AiVeni 


Mm 


in.  Ltd..  ^^Oft^f^-. 


be 
irt.  Hardy 
^v.o  von 


otfCftod .  liiffi, ,  ^utif^^li^  :Toani! 


HOME  on  Monterey  ave.,  34100;  best  pert 
of  Oak  Bsy,  A.iyon*  wanting  a  really 
Mice  homo  on  easy  terms  would  do  well  to 
see  this  place.  Bee  A.  D.  Malel  A  Co.,' 408- 
404   I'enlral    Bldg.;    phone  3333. 

TTILLSIDE    avenue,    3    roomed       house      o 
-*-*■     lot    (0x130,    between     Bridge    street    and 
Hock    Bay;    fine   busliiets   site:    3Ei2f.O.      Oame- 
Bun    Realty    Co.,    1009    Douglas    st 


H 


Ol.'SE     for    sale     cheap;        to       be       moved 
iiway.      12KT    Gladstone   avenue. 


HOtwSIC.s  for  sale-  A  big  chance  for  any 
proiierty  owner  wanting  to  sol!  ai 
once;  we  are  comiiltirly  out  of  really  good 
l)U.\8.  Wh>it  hu\e  >  <ar.'  A.  D.  Malel  A  Co., 
403-404    Cenlral     Bldg. 


M 


ODER6I    6-room     bungalow,       St.    Patrick 
Oak  Bay;   terms.      8718. 


'VJEWI.,y     finished,     fully       modern    4-room 

-*-T  bungalow,  wotet  and  sewer,  on  an  Im- 
Iiroved  street;  only  32400;  terms.  Will  take 
|2'150  rash.  This  Is  no  fake  but  a  reil 
snap.  2011  Byron  si  ,  Just  off  Foul  Bay 
road. 

OAK  Bay  waterf  lontage --9-room  bunga- 
low "Rockhaven,"  5  bedrooms,  furnace, 
nice  garden,  larre  size  lot  equal  to  60x120. 
runs  Ihrnueb  to  sea.  convenient  boat  slip 
on  lot.  The  property  lies  half  way  between 
the  hotel  and  golf  course  on  Beach  Drlv>', 
magrnlficent  marine  views.  A  charming  sea- 
side residence.  For  price,  terms,  apply  (.',. 
H.  S.  Edwards,  sole  agent.  Phone  y-3377, 
corner  Beach  Drive  and  Orchard  ave..  Oak 
Bay. 

ROOMING   house,   choice   location,    8   rooms 
for  sale   cheap.      Apply    622    Rupert   st. 
Phone    1030. 

SMALL  house  In  Fernwood,  on  ftiU  sUed 
lot,  all  In  vegetables,  for  317.SO;  tenns 
to  arrange.  See  A.  von  Glrsewald,  corner 
Fort  and  Quadra  sts. 


SAANICH,  one  of  the  best  known  fruit 
farms  in'the  well  known  RKsnlch  dl3- 
trlct;  28  acres;  20  cleared.  12  In  bearing 
orchard;  eight  roomed  house,  barn  and 
outhouses;  all  flr*t-c)ajia  rondllton;  sU 
orchard  tile  drained;  olosa .  to  Victoria  & 
Sidney  Railway.  ^t^iaww»»  ?.  .9:  *** 
676,   victoria,    B.   C.  .'        »'->,,' 

WILKINSON    ttoad,    6   acres,    all'  tl««Md 
8H  mll<ss  from  city  h«U,  tS,Q40;  VIlOO 
oMb;    »*l««M!e_^  l-4H»a     S  yexfpJ'.-Hptitoeiron 
Realty  Co>»  1009  Pgarlas  st.  .  .; 

7-BOOKBD  house,  full  concrete  basement, 
all-  modern  conveniences;  lot  66x120;  6 
minutes  fi-om  cay  line;  nuely  tlxad  up, 
with  lawn,  flowers  and  rose  trees, :  etc.; 
ready  to  w«Ur  t«t*t   only  (8410.     B.  «haw, 

ream  ai..78i*.BB:t  .tt.  " .     — — ;^i.. 


C CHIMNEY   Sweep — Lloyd,   Chimney  Sweeps 
J    Phone   F2188. 

QLOTHES  Cleaning— Wah  Chons,  ladles' 
^nd  gents'  dry  cleaning.  -  prrsiiln«  -And 
repairing  on  short  notice.  178t  Oovemmeat 
street.    Victoria,    B.    C. 

C^tbAL  and  Wood— Hall  A  Walker.  Wel- 
J  Itngton  Collieries  coal,  Comox  ftochra- 
cite  ooal,  blacksmith's  and  nut  coai  s'  ^claU 
ly  prepared.  Phohe  83.   1282  Governmen'. 

CRUSHED   Rock    and      Gravel— Producers' 
Rock    and     Gravel     company.       Bunkers 
Btore    street,  foot  of  Chatham  street.  Phone 
<  306.   Crushed   rock,    washed   aand   and   gravel 
dellvertil  by  teams  at  bunkers     or  on  scows 
at  quarry  and  gravel   pit   at   Royal   Bay. 

RAYMAK— Joseph   Heaney.    Office  at    8C 
Wharf   street.    Phone    171. 


D 


D 


HAYMEN — Vifteria    Truck    A    Dray    Co. 
Phone    18.  , 

TB    works— Paul's    Steafe    Vye    Works, 
318  Fort  street.   We  clean  press  and   re- 
pair   ladles'     and        Kontlcroan's      ga;;ments 
equal   to  new.   Phone  624.       . 

LKCTRICIANS- Carter      *"       McKensIe. 

practical    electricians    and      contractors. 

Phone  710;  Res.  Phones  1JI270,  1^2667.   Tele- 

phone    and    motor    work    a    Specialty.    tUlt 

Broad   atreet. 

ELEGTRtCL4.N!3— Foot     and    Tuson,     elec- 
trical  contractors.    Motor  boats   gasoline 
engines.    Phone    A1446,    786    Fort    streat. 


CIVIL  Engineer — M.  Am.  Soc.  C.  E.  ,«ie 
38,  married,  WitV  varied  experlenoe  In 
all  kinds  of  engineering  Works,  for  the  last 
IS  fears  employed  by  oee  of  the  larfeat 
English  contracting  Arms  as  superintendent 
tor.  Important. uadattaklnga.  wiU-.ha-giad.  to 
hear  of  any  suitable  posltioa.  Kindly  addreas 
701  Colonist  office,  slvlnc  an.«ideA  of  bosl- 
tlon  and  salary  offered. « 

CONSULTING  Knglneer— W.  O.  Winter- 
burs,  M.  I,  N,  A,,  receives  pupils  for 
exaOUnation  for  certlflcatea.  Stationary  and 
Marine.  816  Bastion  Square;  phone  1631. 

ENTIST— Dr.     Lewis    Hall,     dental    Sttt* 
geon.    Jewell    BIk..  .corner    T^tes    and 
Douglas  streets,  Victoria.  Phones,  office  (67; 
Rea   122.  • 

DE.N'TIST— W.  F.   Fraser,   P.   M.  D.  Office 
732    Tates  ftreet,   Oaregeba  But    Offloa 
houra:  9:30  a.  m.  to    6  p.  m.      ^    .  ,    

ROfiEP-TSON  and  Mcyursteln,  British  Co- 
lumbia land  surveyed*.  Chancery  Cham- 
bers, Victoria,  B.  C,  P  .  O.  Box  798.  Tele- 
phone R28S2.  ,  V-  '       , 

SWANNEL  4k  Nohkes;  DoailBton  and  B.  C. 
land  surveyors,  etc.,  removed  to 
Promts  Bik  1006  Government  street.  P. 
O,  B4WH8>  Telephone  877.  •      -  - 

-■•■■'•■•"  •■rr'-'-  ■  ■       ■        r.i..  ■  ,         I         I     iri"a-'-r       iw  wi.iw>[--r 

vvrstixtfABX  couusom 

"■^^l^^iwW^i^— IS        '■  ''■ — ■■■■    .fc— I— 1^- ■-...■    ■■■.Ill    I^M  M 

S,  f.  VETBRINA.BY  College  besins  Sepb 
•  16;  lio  profession  offers  equal  oflpor* 
tunlty;  catalog  free.  C.  Keahe,  Prea.  1818 
Market  street,  San  Francisco. 


nlMed,  close  to  sea  and  park;  moderate 
terms.  Aise  other  houses  at  saaaida  tor 
rent,  furnished.  Apply  The  Oev«'eux 
Ajtency,  1814  Port  St.;  business  hours  4  to  S. 

ITIORELAOY  wanted  tu.  took  after  manu- 
l_  ^  facturlni!  fur  departtai«nt.  Oood  jUlxry 
to  oApa^fe  person.  '  HalC^HiSIriw  4k  0o,, 
Winnipeg. 


nowsetv  BIOS  bjulb 


AUDBR    street,   snap,    fine    large    lot,    tOx 
174;  prlee  for  few   d«ys  only   M60,  on 
very  easy  terms.     Qrtmasoa  *  Buoneti,  839 

Pembertor^-'bafldtnvv-       ^ ^ — - 


Colonist. 

I  I        <iii  ■        "l      ■!  I  li    I  I  I'l  HO ' 

Walter  Aye.,  nice  leval  lot,  fTIV; 
eash.      Phone  .2070, ,    Box    KTB, 


GOROB- 
tJOO 
Colonist . 


w 


ANIfBD — Olrl    for    confectionery 
Xit%  Oovernment  st. 


•tore; 


E 


MPLOYMKNT    Bureau— Wing    On, 
Government  street.  Phone  28. 


17«9 


IX)DQES  AND  SOCIETIES 


GARDENER — Landscape  garetrjaei^  James 
Simpson,  951  Johnson  street.  Phone 
nilBfr.  Expert  on  all  garden  and  orchard 
details.  Pruning  and  cleaning  from  insects, 
roBos  a  specialty,  lawna  graded  and  finished 
In  first,  eecond  or  third  quality,  according 
to    contract. 

GLASS  and  Olazing' — Every  description  of 
glass,  plate,  sheet,  prismatic,  ornamen- 
tal, leaded,  etc.  The  Melrose  Co.,  Ltd.,  SIS 
Fort  street. 


HARDWARE— B.    O.    Prior  &    Co..    iiard- 
ware   and   agricultural   Implement*,    cor- 
ner    Johnaon    and    Government    streets. 


HARDWARE- The    Hickman    Tye    Hard« 
ware    Co.,    Ltd.,    Iron,    steel,    hardware, 
cutlery.    80    and    81    Yates    street.    VictorlSi 


HAIR  SpeclaUst— At  Mile.  Berge's  Studio, 
scientific  specialist  of  the  hair  and 
scalp.  I  win  forfeit  |&00  for  a  scalp  dis- 
ease or.  a  bald  head  I  cannot  cure,  pro- 
viding the  scalp,  shows  fine  hjjr  to  prove 
tha  roots  or  capilary  glands  are  not  dead. 
r.oom  21,  Sylvester  Block.  716  Yates  st. 
Hours    12    to   6;    1   to  8.  0 

JAMES    Bay    Window    Cleaners   and    Jani- 
tors.   H.    Kelway,    S44    Cobur«     atreet. 
Phone   RS62. 


JEWELERS— A.    Petch.    1418    DoUglaa    St. 
Specialty  of  English    watch   repairing. 

JUNK— Wanted,  scrap  brass,  copper,  iluc, 
lead,  cast  Iron,  sacks,  bottles,  rubber, 
highest  prices  paid.  Victoria  Junk  Agency. 
1020   Store  street.   Phone  lft86. 

LIVERY — Victoria   Transfer   Co.,    Ltd.    Tel. 
121).    Best  service   in    the  city. 

ITHOGRAPHING  —  Lithographing,  ^- 
gravlng  and  embossing.  Nothing  too 
l-irge  aiid  nothing  too  small;  your  station- 
ery Is  your  advance  agent;  our  work  Is  ua- 
cqualled  west  of  Toronto.  The  Colonist 
Priming   and    Publishing   Co.,    Ltd. 

PATENTS— Rowland     Brlttaln.       registered 
attorney.   Patent*   In  all  countries.    Fa,r- 
neld   builging.    opposite    p.    O.    Vancouver. 

jJOTTEUV  Ware— hewer  pipe,  Held  tile, 
J-  ground  Are  clay,  flower  pots,  etc.  B  C 
rettery    Co.,    Ltd.    vurnar    Broad    una    J'an- 


jJLU.MBIN'U— Colbert    Plumbing    and    Heat- 

K.ilp   In   the  above  line.   Give  u»  a  call    'retn- 
j.iu-aiy    oiiKo,     ',66    iJioughlon    street,     Pnuue 


E.&2. 


OLCMBLN-u— A,     N,     Atkinson,     pluiiiuuij, 
u,  £,*'-"'"     "'""K-     -64*     Blanchard.       Phone 


pLUiMBlNG- R.    Smith.    1942  Oak  Bay  ave  • 
'     phone  33(iU;  *tovea  and  ranges  connected! 


pUBLlC  Stenographer— Stenography  and 
J-  typewriting  promptly  and  cocurately 
executed  at  Uio  1-uolic  Stenography  Offices 
oJ4  Broughtoii  St.,  near  corner  of  i^ngloy 
.-■oie.     All     work     guaranteed 


wJCAvi:;.NOi:NG~VVIng      On.      170»      Uove-n- 
►-J     ment   street.    Phono    28. 


L^lIOKlHA.ND-I„  inrea  months  by  th. 
K3  PUmans  SlmpUneU  (Boyal>  bystsm 
Jjsy  ana  eveuii.K  uusscs.  Typowriting.  oook- 
keaplng  and  foreign  langudgtg  tauani  Tba 
lioyal  olenographio  Co.,  4^6  saywara  Bldir 
rn'ne    26iil.  ,"'■ 


j,<1;oIMHAM>— Shortnand       School,  U09 

»0     Br;>ud   streot,    Victoria.    ^<horth«nd,  Typc- 
V,  rillug,     bookkeeping,      ihorougluy      taugnr 
i.ruduates     llll     good     positions.     E.     A.     Aiac- 
MiiUn,    principal. 


W  I'-"1L  an  u  ?ea!  Engraving— oenaral 
•-J  engraver  and  stencil  cutter.  Oeo.  Crow- 
ther,    818    Wharf   street,    behind   P     O 


JuJMITH,    Russell,    shinglers    and    slate    roof 
*■-}     ers.     2203    Spring    road. 


method*. 


rpURKlSH        Baths— Up-to-date 

-L     massage,     chiropody     a     sper ,,      ,.„ 

masseuse    In    stlandancc.       821    Fort    «i. 

U.NDEHTAKINO— B.     C.     F^7«l  Vui'^ii,'. 
Ing    Co.    (Haywards),    lOlB    Oovernment 
street.     Prompt       attention.     Charges    reason- 
able.    Phone*     2236.     2286,     2237,     2238,     2239 
'.ha*.    Hay  ward,   pr«*ldent;   K.   Hay  ward,   seo- 
I'lary;    F.    Caaelton,    manager. 

WHOLOSSALE  Dry  Qouds— Turner,  Beeton 
&  Co.,  Ltd.,  wholesale  dry  goods  Im- 
1  orters  and  manufacturers,  men's  furnish- 
ing*, tents.  "Big  Horn"  brand  sblrts.  over- 
■  iF.    Mall    orders    -ittended    to. 

IITINDOW  clesning — If  you  want  you7 
VV  windows  cleaned  ring  up  the  Island 
Window  Cleaning  comiNiny,  phone  LI  382, 
T31    Princess    Ave. 

W't.iOD  -"'rtrdwood  and  mlllwood.  General 
VV  Teaming,  Livery.  J.  C.  Klngint,  Ifiii 
Douglas  street,  opposite  City  Hall.  Phone 
17. 

WOOD — Cheap  fuel.   Try   a  hesplng  double 
losd   of  short   cut   mlll-woitd.   delivered 
to   any   part   of   the  city   at    13   C    O     D.    by 
tsroA  Lumber  Co.,   Ltd.,   Phone  8M.  < 


^f 


A  NCIENT  Order  of  Foresters,  Court 
.«.'X  Northern  Light,  No.  6936,  meets  at  Foip- 
esters'  Hall,  Broad  street,  2nd  and  4th  'Wed- 
nesday*. W,  F.  Fullertoh.  Sec. 

O.     O.  '  M.,     Victoria    Lodge,    No.     7*8— 
•  Meeting  will  be  held  every  Tueaday  for 
initiations  until   60  d^ys  have  expired  from 
March  ISth.  O.  Boyle,  Secretary. 

SONS  of  England,  B.  8,  Pride  of  the  Is- 
land Lodge  No.  181  meets  2nd  and  4tb 
Tuesdays  in  A,  O.  F.  hall.  Broad  street; 
president,  F.  West,  667  Hillside  avenue;  MM- 
retary  W.  H.  Trowesdale.  6S0  WllUama.  St,; 
city.     "       ,      ,.    ■.:...,'   ,;.:,, ;  .^  '     ■ 

SONS  of  Enciaad.  B.  S.  Alexaadra  Lodge 
lie,  meets  1st  and  8rd  Wednesdays. 
K.  of  P.  Hall,  U.O.  King.  Shelbourno 
St.,  president;  Jas,  P.  Temple,  loes  Bur- 
dette  St.,   secretary. 

.     — ' "'»""''  "'I '  .• 

rllHE  Boys'  Brigade,  "Sure  and  Stedtast." 
-L  28th  year. — -AH  ex-members  who  are 
willing  to  help  on  the  "object"  are  re- 
quested to  send  their  name,  address  and 
record  of  service  to  Captain  F.  V.  Long- 
staff,  Ho.n.  Secretary  for  B.  C.,<  suite  30 
Mount   Edwards,   Vancouver  St. 

VANCOUVISB  liOTBU 

« ' '    '  I'  I    -^-.—Mi-^   I  |ll^    "'Mij'' 

HOTEL— Alhambra,  Mra  8.  Thompson  ft 
Sons.  prupr;eiors;  K.  D.  Thompson, 
manager.  Cur.  Carroll  and  Water  streets. 
Vancouver.  B.  C.  Vancouver's  first  hotiu 
bltuated  tu  the  heart  qI  the  city.  Moderate- 
ly equipped  throughout.  Midday  lunch  a 
specialty.  European  plan.  Famed  tor  jfood 
whisky. 

HOTEL/— Blackburn,  a-  B.  Blackburn, 
proprietor.  This  weii  known  and  popular 
hotel,  entirely  rebuilt  and  refurnished,  is 
now  open  to  Us  patrons.  Steam  heat,  line 
commodious  rooms,  lirsi  class  dining  room, 
best  attention  to  comfort  of  guests.  Ameri- 
can plan,  H.60  to  12.00  per  aay.  European 
piun,  75  cents  upwards.  21)i  Westminster 
avenue. 

U'HE.N  \^  Vancouver,  B.  C,  stop  at  Hotel 
Windsor,  748  lo  762  Granville  street, 
(^irictly  flrst  class;  uU  rooms  connected  with 
baths  and  shov^er  baths;  hrst  class  cafe  In 
connection;  located  In  Vancouver's  best  bus- 
iness centre,  opposite  Vancouver's  Opera 
liuuaii.    Ugle    A    Burton,    X'ruprietors. 

IlKLP     WANTED — MALE 

ANY  young  man,  with  country  acquaint- 
ance, can  make  gucMl  money  handling; 
easy  silllug  proposition.  Cull  Security  t^n- 
derwriiers,  ground  floor.  Central  Bldg., 
Trounce   ave. 

BOOKKEEPER  wanted,  with  real  estate 
and  building  experience  preferred.  Re- 
ply staling  salary  required  to  Box  62,  Colo- 
nist. 

/  t  OOD  carpenters,  14.60  per  day.  Apply 
^J^      His  Vancouver   »t. 

"i\/f  EN,  do  you  want  to  make  extra  money 
Itx  and  not  Interfere  with  your  present 
position'.'  We  havG  a  good  proposition,  eaMy 
handled,  and  good  reinuneratlun.  Apply 
llox    1X1    t.'olonlat. 

i\,l  ALE,  first  class  stenographer,  wishes 
XtJ.     position.       trail    Phone    1. 5 74. 

1:>APErtHANaBR8    wanted.       Apply    Hark- 
ness    A    Son,    Pandora    ave. 

BALEii.ME.N',  we  offer  you  best  selling  pro- 
position In  Victoria.  Call  Security 
l.'nderwrlters,  ground  floor.  Central  Bldg.. 
Trounce  ave. 

^ALESMEN,  one  or  two  wanted  to  «»ll 
eJ  Albernl  properties.  Preference  given 
to  those  acquolntsd  with  Albernl  and  Port 
Albernl.  Good  paying,  proposition  to  right 
party.       Guy    A     (-In.,     1009    Governnisnt    st. 


SOLICITORS  wanted  to  sell  conlraots  for 
''^  The  National  Loan  and  investment 
Co.,  whereby  Investors  get  the  use  of  money 
at  G  per  cent.  Apply  209  Pemberton  Bldg. 
Ptione    I«41. 


SPLENDID  Colonist  route  vacant  In 
the  Burnj>lde  rd  distrlrr.  Apply  Clr- 
ciiiatton  Department,  Colonist  ofTlcs. 
^PLENDID  Colonist  rouie  vacant,  close  In. 
•^  Apply  Circulation  Department.  Colon- 
Im    nrflre. 

^'>WO  experinswed  farm  hands;  must  be 
good  milkers  and  understand,  horses: 
steady  Ptnploymenl  to  the  right  men.  A. 
Rolsion,    Wellington,    B.    C 


Vr'ANTED — Hoy    to    drive    wagon,    also    boy 
'T     ror    VIetorIa      West       warehouse:    apply 
Rprngge  A    Co.    710   Caledonia  ave. 

'I\''ANTKD — B.    C.    land    •urveyur    te.  survey 
TT     40. sere   blocks       We    have   tli*  (»r.-w.    B. 
C     I..    S.    to    take  an    Interest   In    the  ^tAupany 
for    wrrrk    done.       Box    PttI    Colonist. 

l'\''ANTEl>  Immediately,  two  solicitor*. 
'  T  Li\e  ones  need  only  apply.  Experi- 
ence unnecessary.  N"n  herd  work  B»*t 
paying  prorostilon  In  rlty  Apply  at  12«l> 
Fnrt  st  ,  between  6;30  and  8.30  p.  m.  A*k 
for    Clare. 


GIBL  to  assist  with,  housework  in    small 
fatally  rkobd  bomkii  apply  1916  Shakes- 
peare  st.       -  _^ 

RISLIABLE   agen-t*  can   earn  from   |16   to 
f30    a    week.      3516    Government. 

MILUNBRT — Wanted  a  junior     assistant 
tor  the  mtUlaery.     Hadfleld,  7t»  Fort 
Street,  ■       •'.•'"':''■ 

STRAWBERRY    pickers    Wanted.      Father- 
ston.    Cedar    Hill    rd.,    past  Mt.    TolmJe 
postolHce. 

TWENTY  electric'  sewing  machine  oper- 
ators; experienced  shirt  and  o\'erall 
hands  preferTl?d;  union  ^'ages.  8-haur  day; 
beginners  taught.  Apply  Facl'ory,  Turner, 
'Bee,(on  A  Co.  Ltd., .  comer  of  Bastion  and 
Whaff  St..  Victoria.   B.   C. 

7T1AILORE8S  and  sklrtmaker  fojp.  high 
«*:  Class  ladles  tailoring;  only  experlenoed 
help  need  Aptiilyi  Ferd  Qulnker,  664  Tates 
atreet.  ■.■■■,.-  >  ■•;'.    . 


ACREAOE,   IVi    and   4-rdomed  c«ttage  Vf 
Qlanford  ave.,  close  to  Panama  Park- 
•UbdivMon;  dirt dieajp,  )26SS,  terms.  Owner, 

Box  84,  Colonist.  .  -  , 

LBERTA    farm    l«W(b>--»|MO  Acre    ««», 

600      acres     under     cultlvatloii,      well 

fenced,    good     buildings,    close     to     market; 

cheap;    easy    terms.      For    particulars    write 

Box    86,    c|o    Colonist. 

AVEBURY  St.,   close  to  Edmonton  rd.;   no 
rock; 'for  quick  sale,    3117S,  on  termA 
J.  L.   Lang,  420  Sayward  building. 

ATTBN'PIO.V ;— Read  our  ads.  in  this  col- 
umn  abetit  Port  Hardy  30 .  acre  tracts, 
and  mall  us  your  address  and  we  will  send 
a  booklet  tolling  all  i^bout  them;  20  of  these 
tracts  sold  Mcmday  when  the  sale  opened. 
Open  evenings.  Alvo  von  Alvensleben.  Ltd;, 
639    Fort  St. 

A.  MAGNIFICENT  waterfront  lot  In  Sboal 
.*».  Bay  In  a  beautifully  sheltered  position 
with  a  good  beach,  and  would  thako  an 
Ideal  site*  for  summer  residence  for  the 
ridiculously  low  price  of  31400;  third  cash, 
balance  6,  IS  and  30  months;  he  quick  If 
you  want  this  as  it  Is  too  good  to  last; 
Wise   A   Co.    109    Pemberton    building. 


T^ 


■!■<>*»■ •mM*  i.i1ii.u,^F— ■iiijt;    i    iSi.   mlniSiB      1lii'i||i»*iitiiM^ 

MAT    B»«»riffc<>-owtt^  ta  tfbftw* 
-'-^/TsHm  of  inoney  Jby.yulx  J«4.>,< 


raise*  _  _     _  _ 

-  ,.  JWJA  ft»t  it,  hiiMSk  «r  <Su4l«)»tri^^i' 
83100;  one  third  cash,  balance  6-13  and  18 
months;  on  south  side  of  street,  and  be- 
tween .  Cook  and  Vancouver,  close  to  the 
park;,  street  ^phalted,  boulevardcd,  and  all 
Improvements  in;  tljla  is  one  of  the  most 
desirable  bulldltig  spots  In  the  city;  size  60 
xl20;  perfectly  level,  no  rock,  grassy,  large 
spreading  oaks,  and  positively  8600  under 
market  value;  inquire  736  QuAen's  ave..  or 
phone  R3236.. 

"rTAPPY  Valley,  Metchosln— 100  acres, 
-*-*cIose  to  main  road  a,nd  C.  N,  R.  *tntldn, 
splendid  soil,  plenty  of  watpr,  good  .fir  and 
excellent  cedar.  This  la  a  splendid  piece  of 
property.  price  Jl.tS  per  acrfe.  Apply 
owner,    P.   O.    Box   575,    Victoria,    B.    C. 

TT.OLLYWOOD  Park.  Ross  »i..  find  lot,  fac- 
-O-  hig  south;  no  rook;  31350,  on  'terms. 
J.L.   l.«Hng.   420  Sayward   Bldg. 

HAl-.LTAIN     and    \vebury,     60x129:  .price 
?lS00i   very      easy      terms.       .Pa£rl^K 
Realty   Co.,    646   Fort  St.;    phone   2566. 


1000 


JwiKLover  a  mile  from  Cobble  Hill 
jt*ttloB,-.tll«"beBt  and  cheapest  land  In  the 
district;  31O0O  for  the  tett  acre,  block,  bal- 
ance spfead  over  two  years;  this  is  a  good 
Investment;  address  owner  Box  126  Colon- 
ist. •  ,  '•  ■  ■'■■  '■'■"■''■'■■', 
.._. '•   I 

acres  on  an  Island  three  hours 
from  Victoria,  wharf  and  post- 
office  on  property,  some  miles  of  seafront- 
age,  good  soil,  ample  water,  lovely  views 
and  lots  of  cleared  land;  880  an  acre.  Part 
can   be  sold  sepatately.     Box  48,   Colonist. 

-Fine    corner,      v^cltilty      of     Oak 
Bay   hotel.   1-4   cash.   Oxendsle  & 
Ware.    .Sayward    Blk. 

UOrSES     FOB     SALB 


SI  500- 


w 


ANTB»D,  yaunic  tin    to    attend    <>«A«r 

store,      Jtpply   1808  Oovernment  st. 


ANTED,    someone    to    room    with    lady, 
or  school   girl.     Box  173,  Colonist. 

'ANTED,    experienced  arm   waltresa    Ap- 
ply Windsor  Cafe,  906  Oovernment  st. 

WAJfTlEO,    stenographer,    from    July    1    to 
September    1.      Apply    between    6    and 
6  p.  m.,  at  803  Pemberton  Blk.,  dty. 


w 


w- 


ANTED,    experleiiced    waitresses   at    the 
Blk  Restaurant 

I  "  I  ■     .1  I        •'      I       I  .  .11       .1 

WAITRESS,   experienced,  also  one  learner 
wanted.  James  Bay   hotel.  < 

CXTANTED— A    young   lady    with    sAtB*^  «X- 
Vt  perience  at  Die  stamplnc>  AVP.iy  The 

Coleiijst  Job  Department.  :'     . 

TXfANTED— Reliable  girl      to    aSslst   with 

'VV     young    children;  camp    life,    summer 

cottage,    Cordova   Bay;  phone   L388   or   Box 
240   Colonist. 

WANTED— Woman    to    do    general    wash- 
ing once  a  week;   apply   1630   Belmont 
ave.;  phone  69. 

WANTED — A      good      girl      arm-waitress, 
811.50  a  week,  six  days  a  week.    Olym- 
pus Cafe,   Yates  .St.-'      ,  '       •       ■ 

WANTED— Young  woman   to   cook  for  10 
'men,    country.      Apply 'at    once.    Box 
i»g;   Colonist. 

YOUNG    girl    to    assist   in    general    hotise- 
work.      Apply   Mrs.      Allan,      24      iSnuth 
Turner. 

^  I    !    I  I       .  .  .  I     '  I      - 

SIT  CATIONS    WANTED— MALE 

ADVERTISER,  (57)  e.-flclent  and  expe- 
rienced business  man,  cautious,  clear- 
headed, and  of  nbsoiue  integrity,  wishes 
position;  Is  experienced  bookkeeper,  Al  cor- 
respondent, usod  to  control  of  office  and 
handling  financial  matters  and  cash  on  con- 
siderable scale;  highest  references,  W., 
Box    1236,    Postofflce. 

HAUFFEUR— Teetotaller.  English  gen- 
tleman, thorough  driver,  7  years'  ex- 
perience, can  keep  car  In  perfect  order, 
open  to  engagement,  private  family  pr«- 
fered;  advertiser  also  thoroughly  well  up  In 
Tniknagem«nt  of  horses,  riding,  driving,  polo; 
references  given  and  required.  Address  by 
letter.    Box    264,    Colonist. 

IrtXPEHIE.NOED  chauffeur  desires  position 
-J  with  private  family;  sober;  sie«uy. 
careful  driver;  do  o^wn  repairs;  niarrled.  (.:. 
Ramsay,    General    Delivery,    Vanoouvej-. 

J  ^"EXPERIENCED     chauffeur    seeks     position 
^      do    own    repairing.      1603    Cook    st  ,    city. 

ITE.N'OLISHMAN,  just  out,  wants  work,  any 
■^  capacity;  hustler;  good  timekeeper, 
storekeeper,  timber  measurer,  estimates  or 
boiiMer     contractors        assistant.  Uox       11, 

t.'olonlst. 

Ij^NG-LlSHMA.N,       abstainer,       wants    steady 
-J      employment;   moderafa  wages  expected. 
Box    136    ColonlyL 

I  .■ENGLISH  FAN,  ago  28  (public  school  and 
J  university  edurnlloni  requires  secretar- 
ial or  other  post  In  good  otiloe.  Previous 
experlenoe.       .i^ipply     Box     810    Colonist. 

1"  T^.NQMSHMA.V   wants   place  as   auto   .Irlvar 
■J    private     or     otherwise,     certificated     five 
\ears    experience;    Chudlelgh.    1019    View. 


A  SURE  small  fortune  for  the  person  Tirho 
buys  one  of  our  20  acre  tracts,  8  miles 
from  the  city  of  Port  Hardy,  and  waits  a 
few  years  for  developments;  It  is  not  a  bur- 
den to  carry;  8600  for.  20  acres;  $76  doivn 
and  816  monthly.  Op«.ri  evenings.  AVVo  von 
Alvensleben,    Ltd..   639   Fort   st. 

A  CHEAP  buy  in  thtj  Fairfield  Estate,  be- 
tween Linden  and  Howe,  66x136;  price 
11786  on  good  terms  Jno.  H.  Bowes  &  Co. 
Ltd.,   643  Fort  St. ;  phone  2724. 

EAUPARK  Subdivision— A  few  remain- 
Ing  lots  for  sale  2\i  mile  circle:  all  66 
feet  lots,  level,  beautiful  surroundings  and 
near  church  atid  post  office,  while  the  pro- 
posed extension  of  car  lino  through  Shel- 
bourno street  Is  within  60  yards  of  the 
property;  price  1600,  I&60;  apply  the  owner 
619  Sayward  block,  who  will  be  pleased  (o 
show    the  property  at  any   time. 

EAL'TIFUL   corner    on    M ox*   st,    107x120; 
price    8S0O0:    easy    terms.      J.    R.    BOwes 
A    Co.,    648    Fort    St.;    phone    2724, 

BEACH  Drive — Wanted,     lot     immediately 
for   customer.      Give      full      particulars, 
from   owners   only,    to   P.    O.    Box    1214. 

BE>A<?H    drive:,     close    to     Uplands— Fine 
l)t,     60ft.     froTitago.       J2,000.       208    Pem- 
berton   Block. 

BEAUTIFUL  grassy  lot,  corner  of  lane; 
40x125;  3  minutes  from  Hillside  car 
line;  3960;  one-third  cash,  balance  easy. 
Box   324   Colonist. 


INVESTORS  Attention— What  will  40  feet 
on' Montreal  street  close  to  SImcoe  be 
worth  when  the  new  bridge  is  built  at 
Laurel  Point,  with  rails  down  MontreaL 
street  vo  Ogden  P'oifit?  3^or  particulars  of 
this  property  see  Grimaaon  A  Bunnett,  323 
Pemberton    building. 

I  OWN  and  will  sell  40  acres  of 
farm  land,  not  far  from  Victoria;  aniaH 
cash  payment,  balance  4  y.ebrs.  A.  C.  Mayor, 
649  Avalon   rd. 

INVBfTORS — 160  acres  near  Ixmg  Beach. 
AH  ilevol,  easily  cleared,  small  house 
and  outbnildlngs;  7,  acres  stashed  and 
burnedf  $16  per:  acre  buys  this.  1-8  cash, 
balance  6.  1?,  18  months.  Box  279,  Dally 
l^olonlst. 

I -S'  three  montlrs  from  now  they  will  be  sell- 
ing city  lot«  ID- Port  Hardy  for  JCOO.-  Tou 
can  get  2i*  acres  for .  that  price  now.  Young 
innn,  don't  overlook  this  opportunity.  Open 
evenlnga  ,  Alvo  von  Atrenslebsn,  Ltd..  639 
Fort'st.  ■;    ...■■■,■■..,,   ■:■     ■:  ,  .  :     ■     . 

IMMEDIATELY  adjoining  "Uplands,"  fine 
building  site,  containing  nearly  one-half 
acre;  $4,200  terms.  This  la  an  opportunity 
to  make  a  large  profit  within  a  short  time, 
or  to  secure  an.  ample  home  site  In  a  lo- 
cality certain  to  become  very  select.  Leon- 
ard,  Reld   A   Co.,   Pemberton    Building. 

put   you    next    a   great 
For    particulars    Box.   280    Colonist. 


■C\.     I 


AFIVV:    roomed    house    on    Pembroke' 
with    good    basement,    on    a    large 


artistic  homo  on  corner,  6  rooms  ar- 
tistically papered  throughout,  buffet 
kitchen,  large  cupboards,  beamed  ceilings, 
panelled  walls,  electric  .fixtures,  good  base- 
ment with  stationary  wash  ^ubs  and  fur- 
nace; a  good  hoine  and  a  cheap  buy.  Ap- 
ply   162    Moss    St. 

it., 
lot; 
83600;    cash    only    J.^OP.      balance   easy      p4y- 
ments.      Thomas    A    Denny,    1303    Blanchaid 

Bl.  -.-..'  I     .'•    ■       •■       '    . 

GOOD  buy — 7-room,  modern  house, 
flrejilaco  and  well  fixed  up  Inside: 
built  eight  niontlis;  houso  is  on  Fernwood 
rd.  close  to  Kings;  owner  Is  leavlnir  town 
and  Is  selling  cheap;  price  of  a  few  days, 
34200;  cash  31200,  balance  330  per  month. 
Thomas    &    Denny,    1303    Blanchard     St. 

A  GOOD  Investment— 10-roomed  well  fin- 
ished house,  ■n-itbin  fho  mile  circle; 
eicellent  location  for  btyarding  house;  price 
84760,  easy  terms;  would  rent  for  $50  per 
month.  Apply  Uolland  &  Horn,  622  Trounce 
ave.  .,•■.':, 


-i  Q  Aoreii  of  firtt-ojags  land,  mostly  elesred 
XO  and  fenced,  Inltludlng  6  acres  splitR- 
did  swamp  under  enlttva^ion,  with  G-roontetl 
fiotaae.  bam,  chicken  houses,  etc.,  •  goed 
water  supply;  1%  ?nlles  from  Cobble  Hill 
sikttoiL-.  With.  .ak,.ji»ei  rpBid  fxaniaKO  f  n  l-^J- 
artd  highway.  rXfeply  H.  Clafk,  Cobble  Hiiu 

.11  ■  ii-n,iM     I,  lull ii  II  11.  li        I        I  I      I        I    .ly, 

OK  Acres.  1000  feet  waterfront,  fine  clglit- 
OtA  roomed  house  and  good  healthy  fruit 
trees,  only  6  miles  from  centre,  of  city. 
This  Is  the  cheapest  piece  of  waterfront  on 
the  market;  terms  over  three  years.  Bo.k 
28,   Colonist.  •  -    • 

©ffrin  cash  buys  a  good  6-roomcd  bun.«;a- 
flJfDlfV'  low,  modem  In  every  detail,  on 
Uuncdin  at.,  inside  mile  and  half  circle; 
this  Ms  a  cheap  buy  at  $.4500;  terms  :!  • - 
ranged  to  suit  purchaser.  L.ot  on  Cedar  HIM 
*!>  rd.,  40x160;  let'  us  show  you  this  at  $I500. 
6-rortm  bunjralow,  new  and  modern,  qlosu 
toi  car  and  beach,  at  Foul  Bay;  $4000.' Wo 
'  can  suit  you  -with  a  good  home.  GOft.  lot 
on  Deal  St.,  Oak  Bay;  sewer  and  water  be- 
ing laid,  jloOO.  Swain  &  McCarter,  61T 
Trounce  ave, 

*?fi^n    '"   *''*   price  of   «-roomea    BunKi- 
wVJ»JU|„„-^    ciovcrdale   ave,,      only      5100 

<a»h,    balanco    J20    monthly.       Room    3,    B06 

Yat3s    St. 

new    5-roomed      modern      cottags. 


»lpd.JOU    Chap 


A 


A 


BNAP— East  Saanlch  rd.,  iH  mile  from 
Itoyal  Oak;  conladns  3  acres,  with  an 
8-roomed  house;  good  spring,  barns,  green- 
house, 176  frulir  trees;  chea.p  at  88160:  one-« 
Lhlrd  cash,  bala^tce  arranged.  McDonald 
'Realty   Co.,    GIO    Pandora  st. 


A 


HOME    of    6    rooms,     Cloverdalo    ave., 
for    8400    cash,     balance    $20    monthly. 
Prlco.»2650.      Room    3.    COli  .Yates   St. 


INVE.STORS — I   can   put  you 
sn! 


lap. 


JOSEPH  St.,  Fairfield  Estate,  near  1V1»?- 
st.  car  line,  three  good  lots,  SOxrto 
ench  en  bloc,  34,000.-  This  Is  a  snap.  Bag- 
shane  &  Co.,  Rooms  ?24r226  Pemberton 
Bldg.  •  ■ 


gEL. 


OW   market  value;   absolutely   modern. 


.'^ORK.M.'k.N'      carpenter      ^>p^n      for     sngage- 

^  .»»....         «A,..,        ttv  nurlanr'A  .         e»n  fUmlsh 


-l^'        mem;     coast     experience;     can 
irferencea.        Box    200,    Colonist 


ITMTTER    requires    work.;      general      experl- 
.      ence     li^ludlng     gasoline        engines;       or 
would    drive    launch.       Box    H71    Colonist. 

^ASH  and  doors — If  you  want  a  first  olaaa 
io  young  mechanic,  lay-out,  or  machine*, 
pleaso    addreas    946    Colonist. * 


M 


AN     wants    evenliiR     t-mployment    of    any 
kind.      A.    Galger,    725    Courtney    st. 


MARRIKD     man,     age     36,     ex-pollcs     con- 
stable,    desires       permanent       position; 
first     clans      references;     strong,      quick      and 
adaptable.       Box     994,     Colonist.  "" 

ME'^IIANICAL  engineer,  general  experi- 
ence Including  steel  in  Sheffield,  elec- 
tricity nnd  building,  university  training,  7 
years  subsequent  practice,  charge  of  men. 
England  snd  Canada,  up  In  cost  and  com- 
nieirlftl  sides,  tackle  any  proposition,  could 
develop  engineering  side  n<r  general  mer- 
chant's business.  Box  1271  Post  Office, 
Victoria. 


POULTRY  fai'mers — Handy  man,  worker, 
wants  Joh  on  poultry  farm  a*  learner. 
Write  J.  H.  Ingles,  Beaumont  P.  O.,  Es- 
quimau. 

I>AI.\'TBR    want*    work    by    day    or      con- 
tract.      Box    61,    Colonist. 

fTK)  Contractors— (.'ontractor  for  sowers 
-I-  nnd  concrete  work  wishes  to  join  es- 
tablished contractor  In  Victoria;  smsU  ea- 
)>l(al:  can  take  entire  charge  of  work  and 
make  estimates;  married;  sged  34.  Apply 
Box    223.    Colonist. 

Tv-ANTBD—Oetieral  work  armind  the 
VV  house  hy  an  honest  younr  man;  Box 
no  Colonist.  i^sf  - 


/  AOL 
V->     tl 

ment    Agency 


AOLWOOD — 4?4     acre     btocks,     close     sta- 
pe 
208  Pemberton  Bldg. 

iOMOX    acreage,    for    Immediate      sale    at 
535   per   acre,   after   this  week  the  price 
will    be    »G0.       Phone    2926.      - 

C~10M0X,  Vancouver  Island,  cleared  farms; 
J  bush  lands;  sea  frontage;  Courtenay 
lotjj  for  sale.  Local  agent  for  E.  &  N. 
railway  lands,  Comox  district.  .Vppl 
H.    M.    Beadnell. 


T.VMFJ)    Bay, 
')  40x120, 

lO 

KINO'S    road,    near    Richmond,    two    high 
level,    grassy    lots,    50x155,6    water   nnd 


Montreal    St.;    big    snap;    let 
with     4 -roomed     house;    only 
JflOOO   on   easy    terma      Box   307,   Colonist. 

Richmond, 

50x155,6 
3860    each.      Owner,    1901 


sewer    on    street. 
Duchess    St. 


[)iy  5^ 


o^; 


■tORNKR,     Victoria 
lower    and    Styles, 


See     A.     D.     Male* 
Bldg.;    phone    3235. 


West, 
lot 
A     Co., 


82600.  Cralg- 
for  quick  turn. 
403-404     Central 


CECIL    St.- 
Phoenix 


-50x110.       31100;    1-3,    6,    12,    18. 
Realty    Co..    1326     Douglas    St. 


/"1HB.«iI' — Two  nice  places  of  acreage,  level 
^  and  clear,  ready  for  subdividing;  w*", 
located.       H.     F      Clough.     phone    2006. 


"too  K.MAN 

■     Shoal 


Bay, 

of 


.,    dak     rjay; 

Jli:5    encli. 


Lafayette    ave.. 
Box    816.    P.    O, 


LOT    fronting   on    Saanlch    road,    few    min- 
utes   from   Douglas   car,   all    grass;  ^1200 
c.ish;    price    $1060.      Box    201,    Colonist. 

IOT   on   Flhlayson  St.,   $850;   a  bargain!   on 
-i    eaajc.  terms.      Bee    W.    S.    D.    Smith.    221 
Hay  ward   Bldg. 

LOT  36,  hl.5ck  9,  Oakland  ave.,  a  fine 
grassy  lot,  40x120,  otily  160  yards  from 
neiv  Hillside  car  lino;  pslce  $850;  cash  $220, 
balance  assume  ngreonicnt,  $56  per  quarter. 
Owner,    T.    H.,    1615    TcU    St.,    city. 

LARAB   lot  60x1  SO   on  Sly.th  sL   or  Charlton 
road,    one    minute    from   existing  car   Uhe, 
J!'75:    terms,    owner.    Box    238    Colonial. 


close  to.  Douglas  st.,  house  contains  well 
fltfcd  bathroom  and  pantry,  kitchen,  dining 
room,  don,  parlor,  3  bedrooms,  2  halU,  nice- 
ly finished  Inside-  and  outside.  You  can 
buy  this  beautiful  home  direct  from  the 
owner,  on  very  easy  terms.  Price  only 
$4000.       Box     195.     Colonist. 

■OEECHW^OOD  ave.,  239,  one  minute  from 
•*-*  sea  and  car.  a  very  pretty  and  well- 
bulU  6-roomed  California  bungalow;  price 
$4,200;  5  rooriis,  bath.  full  basement, 
chlcken-houae,  etc.;  can  be  seen  between 
P  nnd  12  a.  m.  Would  consider  exchange, 
good  car  or  lot  as  part  payment.  Owner, 
Box     34,     Colonist. 


Linden  ave.,  piped  for  furnace,  large  lot 
to    lane;    easy    terms.      Apply    640    Niagara.  St. 

(DjpTiJXA  Seven-room  modern  new  noase, 
tjpij— <«JV/  corner  Richmond  and  p4ind'ort\, 
racing  park,  cement  basement,  piped  fcr 
furnace,  hall,  dining  and  living  room  .  pan- 
elled, ceilings  beamed,  built  In  buffet  an  1 
book  case,  very  nicely  finished,  a  iiiie 
home,  $1260  cash,  balance  to  be  arranged. 
See  the  owner,  110  Pemberton  block.  Phone 
2801.  Evenings  3005  Oak  Hav  ave.  Phone 
F-3S96. 

(jt/f  KQA— -^'cw  fi-roi'im  house,  full  cement 
'IptrOUV/  bBsemcnt, "  quarter  sawed  oak 
floors,  pressed  brlclc  mantel,  furnace,  taiiii- 
dr.v,  »hade.«,  llRhtlng  fixtures,  bookcase.'", 
hullt-ln  sideboard:  dlnlnp  room,  living  room. 
kitchen  and  b:ith  finished  In  white  and 
ivory;  entihe  house  tinted  In  colors  to  suli 
purchaser.  $52r.0 — New  7-room  house,  will 
be  finished  same  as  above,  also  Includes  an 
extra  bath  with  shower,  niul  reception  hull. 
Theso,  hnuBRs  are  In  Dean  HelRht.'",  on  Foul 
}iny  rd.,  which  Is  now  belns  Improved. 
I'lan.s  are  under  way  for  several  new  homes 
In  this  addition.  Including  one  $15,nnn  hou.-ie. 
These  houses  are  exceptional  value  anl 
have,  plenty  of  room  for  an  advance;  YciU 
are  dealing  direct  with  the  owner.  Tele- 
phoije  No.  IGIS;  Green  &  Burdlck  Bros., 
Ltd.* 

FCRN1.SIIED     HOUSES     TO     LET 


r^oLw 

$3760; 
streot. 


OOD,  4 
roomed 
only    $600    cBa 


acres    all 
1 


cleared    with    new 

I        1 

Room    3,    606   Yates 


EURNJSHED  house  to  rent;  houSe  n'Jd 
■  ::  furniture  new  and  modern;  7  rooms; 
inside  three  quarter  mJlo  circle;  $55  pj-r 
month;  or  will  lease.  Imperial  Reafty  Co., 
545   Bastion  st.  -  , 

T^"M,'RN1SHED  house  for  tn'o  months,  coni- 
-L  menclng  end  of  July,  eight  larga 
rooms,  bathroom,  etc.,  conservatory,  piano. 
near  sea,  3  minutes  from  car.  Phone  F- 
;i7:'3.      P.    O.    Bo.v    1167. 

J^OH    J'.'KNT — 6-roomed      furnished     house; 
mortem   and  In   the   l-mlle   clrole.    Applv 
Fltz    Herl<ci-t    Realty    Room    14,   Green    Blk. 

■ni    coiifage    to   rent   In' Edmonto.-i 
i:    .Mount    Tolinle    car   line.      Box 


'T^IOR    sale,    a 
-^         tiatli    and 


modern  cottage,  4  room.i, 
pantry,  built  last  summer  on 
nice  lot  sot  out  In  mixed  fruit  trees  and 
small  fruit,  cement  walk  laid  to  back  of 
lot,  tloso  to  car,  $3000;  terms  cash  $800. 
Will  sell  furnished  It  desired  for  83250.  Box 
I8!>,    Colonist. 


^E\v  Li'      furnished      two-roomed      cottage, 
also    garage.       2620  -Government    St. 

OAK  Bay.  on  waterfront,  4  room  cottage 
furnished,  for  7  weeks,  1st  July,  412.50 
per  week.  Lott,  Malln  &  Co.,  118  Pember- 
ton   block. 


(1AR  load  of  bureaus,  chiffoniers  in  mn- 
,'  hogany,  early  English  and  quartered 
■olid  onk  and  surface  oak.  Just  arrived  at 
ButHer's  Furniture  Store,  734  and  736  I'nn- 
dora  St.;    pay    us   a    visit:    It    will    pay    yosi. 


"IVTOUNT  yolmio  Park — A  good  buy  at 
ItX  J1200;  can  be  handled  for  $I';0  ciinh. 
with  cBiiy  trrnifl  for  balance;  new  carllne 
will  mnkfi  this  close  In.  Kolland  &  Horn, 
ti\"2    Trounce    ave. 


Tj^OR  sale,  Victoria  West,  a  modern  tlve- 
-t-  roomed  cottage;  a  snap  nt  $.1100; 
terms  $1000  cash,  balance  same  as  rent. 
Owner,    Box    198,    Colonist. 


o 

\K 

BAl 

— Facing 

water;    ful 

ly    furn4»h<-d 

(newi 

S- roomed 

residence 

on    corner; 

'*- 

Ficro 

lot. 

well-kept 

garden,    garage.    Price 

$14 

5  00. 

20 

8    PomlK-rton    Block. 

iCNl.KVl'   «t.,    3   good   lots   for   $1400   each; 
don't    miss   this;    best   buy   In   Oak  Bay. 
Box    loo    Colonist.  


D^ 


•XJOKTIIWEST   corner  Haultaln  and  Forbes, 
-Jt    100x123,     for    $2600. 


net    quick    If    you    want 


Vou    win    have 
this.       Wise    A    Co 


D^ 


iO    you    realise     that    In    five    years    our    20 
acre    trsris    will    be    suhurbnn    arrenge    of 
the    city    of     Port     Hard};     $30     per 
down    and    $15    r«r 
,\lvo   von    .Mvcnsli 


7,0    per    acre.    $7.'. 
Open    evenings. 
639    Fort  St'. 

,"AD!*ON — Three     fine     Inside     lota    for    sale, 
cheap.  ,     Box     854     Colonist.  


month. 
F-ben,    Ltd  , 


E 

Iriioin 
^J    prle 


ITY    ncres, 
priced    land    on    the   market;    within 


positively  best  and  lowest 
ilx- 
mlle  radius;  corners  on  B.  C.  Electric  line 
at  station.  The  I^ical  Security  Company, 
121  2  W     Douglas    St. 

1J>OR  sTle,  double  corner  lot.  Cook  and 
Montrose.  120  f»et  Cook,  large  oak 
shade  tree  on  lot,  beautiful  residence  slle. 
Price  $2750;  one-fhlrd ''  cash.  Owner  J. 
Beck,    P.    O.    Box    4  38. 


F 


V^OR  sale,  ten  acres  near  t.-am  and  sta- 
tion, 7  acres  of  full  bearing  fruit  trees. 
6  roomed  house  and  cement  hnrn,  9  miles 
from  city.  Saanlch  road;  prlee  $10,000; 
$3000  cash,  balance  1.  2  and  3  years.  Ap- 
ply Fits  Herbert  Realty,  Room  14,  Green 
block.     1216     Broad    st. 


I.'^OR  sale — Shawnlgan  Lake,  &  acre  block 
at  $110  per  acre;  close  to  lake;  good 
road  through  properly  and  Island  htghway 
connecting;  good  land  and  building  sites. 
nearly  all  logged  off;  half  mile  from 
statlen.  Hagahawe  A  Co.,  224  Pemberton 
Bldg.  or  enquire  at  "Koenlg"*  Store," 
Shawnlgan    I.«ke. 

Ij^OR  sale,  waterfront  lot,  centre  oi  fihoal 
Bar,  $3,600;  one-third  cash,  balance 
6.  12  and  It  month*.  Owner,  J.  Beek,  P. 
O.    Box    488. 

FERNWOOD    rd.,     11     lota     en    bloc.    $1500 
each.     Including    two    corners.       F.    O. 
Porte^u«.   707  H    Yates  .sf. 

Ij^IRBT  Bt, — Beautiful  level  lot  Just  off 
Richmond  rosd,  60x106.  If  sold  thi* 
week  will  take  $976;  $2(0  cash,  balance  to 
suit;  J.  C,  Linden  A  Co...  7*8  Fort  st.  phone 
J8T0. 


IjlOR  RAJ'E — Just  oft  Fort 
lows:  nice  level  ilot, 
81800;  1-8  rash.  Think  of 
Linden   ft  Co.,    788   Fort   fli. 


8f.,    near    Wll- 

67x206,   >  only 

the  /Site.    J.    C. 


"T/IOn    sale.    80    actreo.    Improved    waterfront. 
"        near  Viotnria;    fin'e     for     subdividing. 


Owner.  P.  O.  Bex  ItSt. 


^>    111  .-> 


big     lot, 
(1    for   II. 


.Shoal     Bay    district;"     only 
fi'W    dnys   only.    Phone   ."1514. 


Tj^OR  sole,  the  furniture  of  a  large  room- 
-$-  Ing  and  boarding  house.  'W-'IU  give 
lease. 


Box 
.'Unle- 


ss,   Colonist. 


rr\o     let — Six-roomed,      modern,      fully      tur- 
■i-     nlshed    house   on    Stanley   ave.,    near  Fort     "^ 
St.    car.,    with    planq,    for    three    (3)    months; 
no    smiill    children;     $65    per    month.       Apply 
30J    Pemberton    Block,    city. 


OAK    Bay,    Vlolorla    avenue,    between    Sara 
toga  and   Cowan  avenues,   very   nice   lot," 
select    residences    around,    size    54.-sl20;    price 
$1365';    $50t)    cash.       Apply    Kvnns,  vBox    1124. 
P.    O.  "  .     i 


/  \LIVBR  .St.— 1 
'--■'  feet  off  On 
$525   cnsh; 


O^ 


67x120    a    few 
k     Bay       ave.;       price     $1^800 
owner   Box  120  Colonist. 


|AK  BAY,  an  extellriit  building  site,  6ux 
150.  cornet,  fine  blnck  lonm,  no  rock. 
I'rlce  $1500;  one-third  cash.  No  agents 
need  apply.  Owner.  Note  the  size.  Box 
i;ia,    ('olonlst. 


OAK    Bay,    near 
nnd     McNeil, 


R.W.'  corner    of    Monterey 
fine       grassy,       level,     lot, 

good    view,     60x120;    price    $1210;    cash     $440. 

Apply    Evans.    Box    1134    P.    O.' 


OAK    B.\Y — Largo    double    corner    Amphlon 
and     Leighton     for     $3,300;     easy    terms. 
A.     W.    Rrtdgmnn,     1007    Govt.     Pc 


O^ 


lAK  Bay — -Splendid  lot,  60x162;  few  min- 
utes from  car.  sea  and  hotel;  only 
$1400;  adjacent  lots  $'000;  you  wi:i  do  well 
to    look    this   up   now.      Box    1124    P.    O. 


o^ 


OPPORTUNITY— In  West  Rsy  wi<l«rfroh» 
c.nse  to  barracks;  price  89-8R0;  term! 
over  3  years;  Overseas  Investment  Agsncy, 
2CB    Pemberton    block,    or    telephone    X33i>. 

OLIVER    St.,    near    water,    east    front,    toit 
11.1,    $141.0;    easy    terms  Jno.    R.    Bowes   A 
Co.,    I^fd.,    84  8    Fort   St.;    phone   8734. 

n»»  Oxendale  4k  Ware, 


PARKDALE    lots. 
Ssyward    Blk. 


SAANICHTON— 9  1-3  acre*  at  KaanlchtMi; 
splendid  soil  and  practically  cleared: 
a  few  minutes'  'walk  from  Victoria  aXd  Hld- 
ney  Tallwsy  and  H.  C.  EltctVIc  car 'line 
close  to  sea;  thi*  1*  a  splendid 
per  acre.  Apply  owner,  P. 
Victoria,    B.    C. 


SHAKEHPEARB       Pt.- 
8260    I 


cash.       Linden 
lane    at    side.    »26O0:    $400 
Realty,    1418    Douglas    *f. 


-Lot      80xtl«;    9H%t 
ava,   good  levei 


oash.    Queen 
ph«fie  vpt- 


SNAP   In   a«-reage— 80  acree.    (xiSlttuMy 
and 


lowest    priced   >snd   In   l,atka -d^fl^. -; 
within  .slx-mll-j    radius,    ft.    C.    BiMtria  ^4^  < 


tlon  ot/*am«.    '7h«  Lrf>cal  Beooritjr  0«il|M»ir, 
1313H    Douflaa  sk 


Or    rent 
crn    convenience.*; 
42   Itnrrlell    Rond. 


-ROOMED 

on   lot 
toes.        A      bargain 
Aivot'ner,     5     rooms. 


5   roomed  house  mod- 
npply    Skull    Johnson, 


J['<OUR-R 
$1800; 


house     on      Redcrest     at., 

40x180;    planted    In    pota- 

for      the      right      party. 

Colvlllo     «t.,     $11160.       7- 


room  house  on  Mensles  st..  $3800;  easy 
terms.  .'See  W.  8.  D.  Smith,  221  Sayward 
Bldg.. 

Eefate — New     houses,        $600 
Oxendale    A    Ware,    618    Say- 


1:^"^Ain  FIELD 
cash    op. 
ward    Blk. 


J:^\<jn   sale — ^Ithln    the  mile   circle,    a   good 
investment,     4     room     cottage,       modern; 


onlv     $2800,     $600 
C.    Linden    A   Co. 


cash,    balance 
738    Fort    st. 


J. 


IjiOR   sale, 
denre; 


Tj^OR  rent.  Osk  Bay,  8  room  house,  un- 
-$-  furnished  on  Hampshire  road.  South, 
140.,     I.otf.    Malln   A   Co..    lis    Pemberton    Blk. 

I.j^OR  SALB — Four  acres  cor.  Carey  and 
Wilkinson  roads.  four-roomed  house. 
new  barn,  fine  orchsrd  or  will  sell  house, 
barn  and  orchsrd  with  acre  'and  quarter. 
Apply    J      Inglls.    Colqulls.    Own<>r. 

new  fully  modern  •-raom  re«l- 
cssh  payment  only  *60«;  prop- 
erty w*ii  situkiedi  large  lot,  gradedr  hi 
grass;  owner  needs  money  and  will  make 
good  price  ani  easy  terms  if  property  la 
s<>ld    st   once;    no   agents.      Bex    L,    Colanist. 

Tj>AlRriBl.iD  Kstate-^ror  sale  •  well  bunt 
X  fully  modem  S  roMii  bnnirAlow  within 
10  minutes  of  P.  O.  and  1  mfnuta  from  car; 
hall  and  dlnint  t^om  burlao  and  »*a«i 
irratea;  t  will  tell  m  May  tenaii,  ApSty 
owner,  llTt  ChMnan  at.,  or  B«8t  »U  C*|- 
on  lac  , 

., ■■■  - ,rw  ..  .  ■■  ■   ■   I     .. .    ._ 

GONZA1.1MI.    bAlf  *«ra,    U   iMt  «a  KiMt 
*OMi«*'.4kr«M«,  M  tmt  4M  um*;  aUiik' 
!•«   feet   deep;    kMnitirm    tr«Mii      Vfrjr  tli$* 


Prlee  imt;  |7M  cMk.  WktMiW  in  A«raM««^ 

•RMIk.  i.  -  =' 


iwtf 


V&  taibiMtMi  mttSit!'^*wmm 


rno  rent,  a  very  comfortably  furnished 
-L  bungalcw  of  8  rooms,  near  Beacon  Hill 
park;  every  convemlence  Apply  3lt)  .  ancou- 
ver   St.;    ti'lephone    I>:;740. 

ri'^O  I^t-— Furnished  8  room  house,  bath, 
X  electric  light,  piano;  near  harbor;  rent 
14  0  per  month.     Apply  M.,  Thoburn  Grocen'. 

Head    St. 

rno  let,  furnished  7-room,  modern  house, 
X  to  approved  tenants,  from  let  of  July; 
neaj-    car.      Apply    1628    Richmond    ave. 

rpo  let,  6-roomed  furnished  bouse;  every 
X         convenience.       Aipply    3813    Quadra   et. 

rpo  let,  furnished,  at  once,  two  bungalows 
X  SI  North  Snanlch.  Apply  .Mrs.  Wise. 
508    Box,    Victoria..     . 

rpo  let — A  superiorly  furnished  house: 
-*-  close  In;  rent  $60  p*r  month.  Apply 
1054    Burdette   ave.  , 

To  rent,   a   e.roomed  hottse,   fnniUhed.   9n  j 
Fairfield    Estate;    rent    $60    per  month.    ' 
Apply    46)    Chester    St.,    Fairfield. 

Two   room    furnished    coltaffe    aedr   tbdal 
Bay;  apply  t>$  Transit  rotd.  ; 

LOftf    ANU    VaVVD  i 

-. ^ r—     .   ...I    .     ' 

TT^OTtKO— Teunar  bay  mare,  •tlfijMril  «■•«  > 
-V  ,*Bd  tall,  branded  with  e(r«l«(  O.  It.  ; 
Kockiit    Itolatid   ave..   ftotttti   WaAntefc. ^ 

LoiilT,^  yellow  and  green  MMiArir..  '  "lunrwd  ■ 
tor  sMoe  at  i*4i  Taiwi  at.,,  ar  »il«wi 
R-UM.  ^ 


K^S 


MM   taohei  itwMai-  wttkcT 
.i»4»  m   •f«»»*of  hdrMBMM. 
•«  lM«k»  twa  piiat»vnMi»]ui  witlrtii. 
to  Col»»(aH  aitoai  iNwrartL     ,,^  -       '■>-':■'....  *-' 

LOfT^lk    H*Cliil«ad    tmvM,   tmtt  f ««|i«  ' 
^      AMr  atfc<  •we  lasaiM,  *»•»*»»  ♦•.     U-  i 
iprmttioik   :«<Nll«t   t*   i>e«mAirr  .INjUti,    Mr-, 
.  9rMrM-y.  >i&tl>tr*i>(k  P-   O, ^  ■* 

~i    rtn     ir  •  -■  ^  .,  ■»  ■     .  ■  [■ tf  — ■   .       I  II..  11  - * 

Loir.   iMtekwt  M9k:   flitdtr  ntlM*  Nlvfh., 


r«e4ifisii  n^ 


1.  £» 


TT" 


•ranM.  kixek  and 


11,  ,/■    'i|V|*wii     .i'"<''^JE|J|(ii,»I,Vii    jVii    . 


•ranM,   klnek   and   « 

iro,^,T(m*rh*'»«Sai 
i»Dr*k»a.    <?w*»f,  **1« 


M^ 


1  w!SiS;?iiiar^^*^frm ' 

•    Z,1 I'     -f     '.I- ■■!.'<-■-*-; 


■a^i' •«'ii'^"Vi 


Tuaiday,   July   2,   1912 


PROPF.RTV     WANTED 


L>\  l^HTISEll    uaritj    \li:loria    real    f»tat«, 
about    JJUOO.       uwncrs    aend    panioulari 


'"     Box     17S.     Colonial, 


A       KOUL    Bay     waturfront     lot     U     wti*t     I 

dfv.   T"",.    '    *'"    ''"^   "">■    reusuriable   j.iii-e. 
UIY,    ,„e    the    »u*.    »«..      .No    agents    need    ap- 
ply-      1     mean     liualneaa. 
Colonial. 


Aj^ply     Box      1)23. 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


TO    LET— MOISKKKEI'INU     HOOMS 


A      UOUL)    cuinwr    dUUu  ..to   let    ajid    one    fur- 
•^i-   ulahed  houaeKiuyintj  room.  Mt.  Kdwards, 


»  jucouvei-   atrool. 

l.(>OUH  uniuinisned  roonia  wllii  amall  cook 
-*-  slovi',  eluLtrlu  IIkIu  uiid  water.  Box 
ua,    Colonist. 


TV  you  want  to  inaKo  a  iiultk  aale  of  your 
unci""?.'"'"*'  """"  "'  ^"""'O',  and  th« 
U,  „.'■*'"'"""''*•  '""  »l  "">■  ""'^^•o  and 
naur.  .  ^  "'^  '"""•■"'»■''  ""J  «■,  can 
•Mir.  1  """''■  ^"''''  "'own  Ac  Coperaan. 
.-1?    /'oi^lititon    l)loi.k. 

L°?rn„'^'''*"'^''~"""'«^y    ■'••    lot"    wanted 
K.G..    ,-7i„°;i\""'''    """=    particular,    to    IJox 


P  iV.A  '•^•.'-°"~^"**'"  '«"»'  "'^h  50x11- 
H^H  «  ?  *"•'''•  ♦^^^  '^■^'•"i  «•  >-.  IS-  Watt 
and  Bo u lion.  8  i-romla  block,  phone  3ai0; 
'  •    C).    B.ix    318. 


j^AUitiMSUJiij    houaekeeplnc    rlat    of      ihroB 
-*^        rooma    and    Uain;      vauant      July    10th. 


Bl'SINESS     CHAKCE8 


21 


T>OARDl.\U    and    looming    houae;    forced    lo 
■ell     oui;      hlKgest     snup     In     iliv;     mual 
pualtively    apply     Oefore    niinii    Tuesday      £30U 
i?»»li.       chani-e     of    a     llfollnie.       Mi.     H„iin^ 
7^6    trourlnay    st. 


Ul    Houth   Turner  at.      Tel.    K-16g&. 
L'^UHXISHEU    liuuBtkeeplnK       rooms. 
-*■        Government    st. 


:'63B 


I.^^UHNIi3UED  hu'jsckeeplnu  rooma  In  liur- 
-*  detie  Houae.  oor.  Buidette  and  Vancou- 
ver; cloao  In;  aUo  rooms  In  house  cor. 
Mason  and  Vuncouver;  garage  and  coach 
house. 


pROPKJlTV  owners— We  want  listings  of 
qul  h,  Cec  I  l-orbes  and  Victor  Sts.  If  the 
r/arSl^.'     'rl^^V  ^^lio'^     f.^u'.""    '••"•       """     ^ 


Q  a,}^^^   Stree  -Wanted    desirable   lot   on 

,"1'",°''    ImmedJaiely;    give    best    prico  and 
'letcilptlon;    Box   1'63    Colonist. 

I>K.\L,    estate    wanted — Client    looking    for 
;*-^    fc-ood    Investments,    In    acreaffe    or    lota 

^ANTBXJ.  a  G-roomed  ItouM  in  mil*  elr- 
.      cle    for   about    $5500  '  or    f4000;    t40*' 

cash,    l^lance    i»6    monthly.      Fit«    Herbert^ 

Keaity.    Room    H.   Green   block. 

V^TANT    to    purchase    tnro    Iota,    eaoh    135 
CI     l"*'**    ""*    '^^    monthly.         Box   ,i»8, 

yf^AMTBU.    one    or    two   lots   la    Fairfield; 
"*"•'    ''•    ■°°**    buy:      Box    J7»,    Colo- 


TL'^OR   rent,    h'uusekeeplns    rooms.      827    Fort 
-^       street, 

j^'^LK.NlSHKD    liousekee'PinK 
-L  B05  •  Uovernmenl    St. 


room   for  rent. 


I.,»UK  sale— First  class  rftstaiirant  dolnif  a 
■*-  sooil  hualness;  best  of  reasons  for  sbII- 
Ing.      Apply    Bo.v    3S3,    Colonist. 

■J^OR  aule,  an  old  established  mercantile 
-»•  business,  present  numthly  sales  aver- 
H«e  eight  thousanil  inontlily.  Owner  v.  I.slies 
lo  rftlre  from  a<tlve  busliieiw.  Will  hear 
strict  Invpstlgnllof..  For  particulars  apply 
Hox    61,    Colonist. 


UOOM     AJu'O    BOARD 


A 


T    81 J     covk     St.,     nicely     furnished    room 
and     board.      IMiono    1063. 


,\  \-M'ANi^  for  two  i/ciiileniou  or  man 
-il-  and  iv::e;;  good  labk;  gardwn;  central 
-Mrs.     Webb,    i>hune    H-1761. 


IIOIKES     n'ANTEO 


vv 


ANTED— To    purchase    10    or    IJ    roomed 

hou»«     with    ccoundi    In     Victoria    for    « 

first       mortgage       bonds;    apply 


p«r     cent 
H.t396 


jL^Oil  ront-^Furnlshod  corner  apartment, 
-•-  llvlri'g  room  with  disappearing  bed  anl 
open  fireplace;  bedroom,  dressing  room,  kit- 
chen and  bathroom;  constant  hot  water;  four 
blocks  from  corner  of  Government  and 
fj  "trees;  references  reoulEAdi  Bfloe  560: 
address  Box  266  Colonist.        7^        • 

TjlOK  rent— Modern  apartm«ht;  rent  »26; 
^..-  '■  *"■  ""'■'  furniture  for  sale  cheap; 
i,^?.  't""  .">*  »'"•  Apply  after  S  p.m.. 
aulte    No.    6,    866    Port    st. 


T(10R  sale,  first-class  prosperous  buslneis 
-*-  at  \>rrioii.  Okanagaii  '.ulley,  U  r 
ConHsis  of  agrl.-ul'ural  iniplemente,  rlE». 
etc.;  best  agencies;  building  can  be  bought 
or  rented;  cerialn  nione,'  maker.  UeM  ,t 
^MiMfnc»2\^Ileal    ICsiate,    7S;i    I'ort    st. 

p  A  RT  .\'  EH  w  a^n^TlToOo';  manufacturluii 
Colonist""       "'    '"■°'"*"    patented.       Box    08. 


A  T  .St.  Helens,  328  Courtney  st.,  slixle 
-'^-   and    double    rooms,    three    Jiilnutes    from 

postotTlce,  hlghfut  and  heiilthleat  position 
In  town,  ojnioslto  cathedral;  English  cook- 
Uig;    baths,    etc.;    terms    moderate,       1^2ihi. 

OOA RlJKRa  wanted— WouIiT  take  a  mjin 
-*-'  and  wife  ,lo  board;  nice  private  home, 
clog*   In.      IL'I    Government  st. 

pOAHU,  residence,  single  and  double 
-*-»  rooms  with  moJern  conveniences;  Kng- 
ll^h  cooking;  l:;S6  Pandora  avenue:  I'hone 
I..'t6B3. 


YV'-^-^TED.  good  water  front  home  from 
'»  owner;  stal-  price  snd  best  term. 
Address    9S,S    Colonist. 


TEACHERS    WANTED 


Y^ANTEl),     teacher,     second    division,       .\i- 
bernl     schonj  ;     state     what     <ertlflcBte, 
H.     U     Rayson.    Secretary,     Albernl,     B.    o. 


rpBAdHBR  wanted  at  QuathlaskI  i;ovc, 
-«-  Vasdes  Island;  salary  |70  per  month; 
school  to  open  after  mldsun.mer  holldayn' 
Apply  W.  E.  .\ndeiiOn,  secretary  of  ,>ch'Joi 
Board. 


CROFT  &  ASHBY 

Real    Estate.    Timber,    Mines    and    Coal    L.anda 

rhon»    !i»»».  Box    &G0 

129    Pembertoo    Building  Victoria.     U.    C. 

Vancouver     Olllee — Winch      ItullUIng 
iletnbers      Victoria      Ileal      Kstala      ijxchang* 


pOKT    Hardy— Thb 
-•-      way    system    ot     \i 


KENNINGTON  &,  GORE- 
LANGTON 

Real    Ealats    and    lusuraoc*.    Cowlchaa    and 
Cobtils    Ulll 


rnE>JDKR8  are  Invited  for  the  purchase  of 
,^.„,  ~  ^  Ictorla  f-hoe  Manufacturing  Co.'s 
'„"'•  '"a';hlnery  and  goodwill;  there  Is  a 
..fn     .  *     premises     of     over    fun    years 

F,  ■  /,r,.,r""'  *'V  '•"■■"■  '•'»"  ""  arranged. 
Ori,-  ,  i. "..  ^''■"''"'"'■''  "^PPly  to  LJat,  Mc- 
'■regoi     &    Co..    Auctioneers,    610    Cormorant 


B 


OARD    and    room,    terms    moderate,    1011 
Alci.'lure    St.,    off   Vancouver. 

/  ^O.MFORTA  BI.,E  room  and  board  for  two 
*-^  gentlemen,  James  Bay,  dote  Ao  car; 
moderate    terms.      Box    167,    Colonist. 

/■■^AHALAN — Opposite  Beacon  Hill  Park; 
V-'  under  entirely  new  management;  ex- 
cellent eulslno;  moderate  prices.  I'hone 
3183.       3;!5    Douglas    st. 


Biat 

VV 


'ANTED    to    bu>    a      lot    on    Cral«flower 
road    for    liooo.      B.,*    178,    Colonist. 


W^H^  buy  one  or  i»o  lots  In  Oak  Bay  or 
-»!•  ."'"owa  ^om  owners  only;  state  slae 
and  lowest  price  and  terms;  also  definite 
deacrlptlon.       Box    an.    folonlst. 

Tl7A^"^BD,    to      purchase,      agreements      of 
d     .**  IhonAs  &    Denny.    1301    Blaneh- 


.    with    cas   atova 
828  Pandora  ave. 


HOUSBKBEfING    rOoma, 
and  electric  light.     8] 

proUiJEKBEPINO  sultea.  modem,  airy, 
-»-»-  c'ean  wlt^  separate  kitchen;  S  blocks 
to  post  office  and  facing  Beacon  Hill  park. 
4  41    Vancouver   at.    Alao    single    room*. 


li    buy    agrernunis    for    sale    on    Victoria 

4100.000.       Monk.    .Monteiih    &    Co.    Ltd. 
ner  Government    and    Broughton    sts. 


rpO  rent,  a  large  furnished  room;  gaa 
■*-       range;  po  children.     lOi'9  Burdette  ave. 

mWO  furnished  housekeeping  rtmms; 
-*-    adults    only.      180    Montreal    at. 

rpwo  large  unfurnished  housekeeping 
-•-  rooma  to  rent,  every  convenience,  car 
»top8    at    door.      1626    Fort. 

rpo  rent — Unfurnished  housekeeping  rooma, 
-a-  with  aink,  pantry,  use  of  bath.  13: 1 
Fort    St. 


MliiCEULANEOUS 


-*"^ 


rpO   rent,    four   sultea,    Work   st., 
J-        gueen  s  ave..    In    half   mile   c 


close      to 
circle;   mod- 
ern,   new.       Also    garage,    renr    136    and    ud. 
Apply    621     Hillside    ave. 


on     Oliver     si.; 
no   fancv    prices. 


give     full 
Box   lll'l 


WANTED,      lot 
particulars; 
Poat    Office. 

TTTAJJTED.      a      g..od    building    lot    In    Oak 
»  *      B«y  JLstrlci.  with   trees  If  possible,   will 
pay   caah    within    6    months.      Box    no.    Col- 
onial. 


rpO    bICT---Furnlshed     housekeeping    rooms 

I  1*4  1      llwlHwon     Ml  ■  ■  . 


WANTED,    listings   Of   Oak    Bay  .property; 
fig  your  prices  right;   we  have  buyers. 


AMly  Shaw  ReaJ  Estate  l^o. 
niki  City. 


rr\0   rent — Housekeeping  suite,    two   or   three 
rooms;    gas    ranpe       IL'lOFort    St. 

rpo  rent,  upper  floor  of  house,  three  rooms 
-*-  and  hath  (unfurnished).  Mrs.  Crews 
'^il  "'  ■    ""   <'l"'>''rdale  ave. 

Cnwo  iu;iilshed  housekeeping  rooms,  iJT? 
-a-        Cook   St.;   centrally    located. 


303  Pemberton 


TT^ANTED,  for  garjentng  purposes,  quarter 

,o»    n"^T'  •"■  '""'•  •""  ^"o  '•'■  '""on*  car  line. 
329    Pemberton   Blk. 

Y\7'AXTJt,D.  Immediately,  10  to  20  acres 
»»  within  Ji  miles  of  this  city,  for  farm- 
ing land:  genuine  buyer  waiting.  Abbott  & 
mtJ.erland.  ;  and  •.  Green  Blk..  1216  Broad 
;    ■-    I*-   ri.    n<v!(;    14K'.  •  ■ 

\yANTIiU— Lot  wItHIn  mile  circle  Jr 
'  '  north  end;  must  be  nice,  level  lot  and 
In  ,d«flraWe  t<)catton ;  prefer  to  buy  direct 
front  Owner;  give  full  description  and  be« 
price  at  once;    Box  i'6J   Colonist. 

JAtiTBlJ — Kroni   owners  only,   corner   «0x 
5125,   within  mile  circle;   must  be  cheap 
for  c:ish.      Address   282  Ct^onlatv' 


rpwo  unfurnished  housekeeping  front 
~,  rooms;  electric  light,  gas  stove,  bath. 
817   Fort  St.  ■* 


TO    LET— FURNISHED    ROOMS 


W^ 


\"\7ANTED  to  sell,  nicely  furnished  apart- 
^  ^  m«i;)t,  i  rooms  and  bath  In  new  and 
modern  building;  good  nelghborhuud,  walk> 
itig  dlstnnoe;  cill  ever>lr'g*.  Suite  »,  UMI 
-Vparttnenis,    Cook    and    Kckland.' 

to    purchase    agreements    of 
sale.     Apply  Croft  &  Ashby, 
3  21!    I'cniborton    Bids..    Victoria. 


A  FEW  furnished  rooms  In  the  new  mud- 
~  e«"u  Field  Apartments,  near  cdrnvr 
DouglAs  and   (jueen  s  ave.;   phone   1886. 

■OEUitoOil,  furnished,  lor  rent.  Apply  CST 
■*-»      Avalon  rd..   uppusita  James  Bay   Hotel. 

'DAt.MUltAL.  hotel,  cor.  Douglas.  View 
■■-•  and  Fort,  under  new  management,  new- 
ly renovated  throughout,  rooiiu  aingle  or 
en  aulte;  moderate  weekly  and  monthly 
rates.  ' 


$200,000 


f  OR    »A  I.J£— JltlsiCKIX AN  BO  t'8 


/"jAN"At»lAN  Uuni^  contract;  alx  montba 
A^  paid  up;  what  offers.  Box  111  Colon- 
-  lat. .  '  s   ■      ■ 

l^^OK  .sale,  go-cart  lo  aeat  ii  children;  In 
-*-  good  cohdllion;  chiap.  Apply  5  Mas- 
lutt   avt;..   corner    Hembroke   and    Fernwood. 

■fj^OR  ualti.  one  water  heater  stove,  tn  good 
-L         Condition.      Y.   11.   C.   A. 


I  .>UR  sale,  Uoil«r,  locomutlve  type.  40tnx 
-t-  •  14ft.,  35  hi-p..  128lb».  steam  pressure. 
In:  Kood  shape,  netir  raltnay  track  and  easy 
to  move,  9360;  cost  $1100.  Alao  one  vertical 
eitglne  and  boiler,  S  h.-p.,  feo.  Apply  A.  B. 
«.'..  Colonist  •  V 

"Li">OR  sale,  one  eotinier.  with  2  till  drawera, 
-I  •-•  setsM  comblnotton  shelves,  1  kitchen 
fciove  with  holler;  I  gas  stove,  1  gas  plate,  la 
btools.      Gliders'   resiaurani,   84  3    I'ates  sY. 

harp;    practically 
171,    Colonist. 


/  "JOMFORTABUS  furnished  room  for  otte 
>-'  or  two  friends;  breakfast  if  daairad; 
■728   wueen's  avenue;  pnone   i^iiii.  ■  -     ■_■■■■ 

/^OMFORTABLY  furnianed  rooma,  good 
y>  location,  close  in;  gentleman  only; 
breakfast   If   desired;    16i)   Government   st. 

^OMFORTABUS   rooms.      76    UndeB    ave. 

VURNISHBD  room,  private  family,  ad 
•^       children;   65   Oswego     at. 

TCj^IVB  good  bedrooms  to  rent.  auiUbla  for 
■^     .  •"•'Tied  tjouplea  or  party  of  gohUimen; 

Hm    ^tf"***?i<.°'2"®  1"  £*•■'*•  ■*»  *««»  Beacon 

Hill   car.      148   South   Turner  st. ' 

pURNISHED  or  unfurnished  room /in  re- 
•»■  fined  home.  Write  Miaa  Unaa.  Oak 
Bay   P.  O. 


A  ARONSO.N  t,  pawnshop  has  ramovad 
.<••*•  from  Broad  at.  to  I4i0  Government  at. 
opposite    the    Westholme   hotel. 

A  NTIQO^  iowalry,  diamonda,  engravings 
^  and  pictures  bought  and  sold.  Mra 
A.    A.    Aaronson.    1316    tiovernmeat  at 

'DAGOAOE  promptly  handled  at  current 
n^^^'.V.  '*'Ui*'  VIctorU  Transfer  Co.. 
phone  13».     Ofllce  open  night  «tnd  day. 

JJOSTb:  Girls !-,-8e)l  26  pkga  "Views"  poat- 
■a-'  cards  at  lOo  each  and  receive  beautiful 
lountaiu  pen  or  complete  camera  outnt 
•A  ti.  "1'®  today.  Acme  hupply  Co..  Dept. 
12,    Wooastock,    Ont.,    Canada. 

"OUSINlfisS  opportunity  wanted  la  Vlc- 
■*-»  torla  by  interior  huslness  man  of  high 
executive  ability;  would  Invest  capital  or 
purchase  outright  eMabllahed  business.  Re- 
piy  Box   841   colonist 

'1~1AIL,Y      Bxpreaa,      Lidndon,      'Papakuk." 

^■•-'^-ooklng    iiags,    imported    exclusively    by 

^^IT^X  ?!•  *^'"  *  '-'»••  t^*"  t"  »»»<»  H  Hoom 
2,    Mocallum    Blk.        oamples      60c.        fhone 

L^MMA  U  Huntley,  special  agent  for  the 
^-*  Bquitabia  Ufe  Assurance  Uociety  of 
ban  Franclaco,  la  at  1617  Fernwood  road 
un  a  visit  of  combined  bualness  and  pleas- 
ure.     J'hone    18.87. 

"t]MPRES8  launches  for  hire;  tS.OO  per 
•*-•  hour.  X^aunches  and  yachts  of  every  de- 
scription for  sale.  Apply  Smpress  Boat- 
houae.     Phone  8110.  *-    —  »v 

Tj^LMCWtE  &  TAYUOR,  Public  IVplsU,  319 
-»-^  Pemberton  Blk.  Bpeclflcatlons,  Agrees 
ments,  etc.,  neatly  and  correctly  executed!, 
i'hone    2708. 

l.j^SQUIMAt.T  residents  please  note  that 
_  Perry's  Fish  Market  Is  "psned  opposite 

Ihobyrn   I*ost  Office.     Fresh   fish  dally. 

T^OR  sale  or  exchange — First  class  7-paa- 
•a-  aenger  auto  cor  in  firat  class  order; 
win  sell  cheap  for  cash  or  wocid  take 
vacant  lots  in  any  locality.  Brain  Realty 
Co.,    1805    government   st;    phone   184. 

ij^OR  screen   dioors  and    windows  to  meas- 
ure,   nhona    XSfiu 


IjlURNlSHED        rooms    and    board;       terms 
modoraie.      TAa  I'nnn.,  .,„> 


moderate.      7«2  Topaz  ave 


TAMES  Bay  Hotel— South  Government  St . 
Uj  Ux^y^  hotel,  splendid  location,  facing 
JMMOI^  Hill  park,  four  blocks  from  boat- 
l«9al«jita  and  post  offloo,  100  rooms,  modern 
tsroughout,  singly  or  en  suite.  Speolol 
weekly  and  monthly  rates.  Excellent 
cuisine.      Phone    2304. 


OBMIDAI.E,    juat   opened,    lou  of  room: 
first-claaa  board   and  room   f7.60»   XSO* 
Stanley    ave.,    comer   Fort.  ••"•»"   !»••• 


jDOOM  and  board.    xn%  Ol^datona  ave. 


T)OOU  and  board— Mra  D.  Green,  formerly 
-■-*  of  the  Poplars,  has  re-opened  a  room- 
ing and  boarding  house  at  1728  Duchess  st. 
where  the  best  81  a  day  houae  can  be  found. 

OOM   and    board;    also   day    board.      ITii 
'  Cook    street. 


R 


l>OOMS  and  board;  beautifully  situated  on 
J-»/  Gorge;  close  to  car  line.  1237  Suiiny- 
D^f.,'^*""*'    °"    Craigflower    road.    Phona 

fp»B  BON  ACCORD— 846  Princess  Ave! 
^2857*'    *^""'    '^*"""      *"**      "***'■*•      P*«»ne 

VE  Olde  Homestead — For  worklngmen.  }• 
■  Tl   *"4    \6.M   a   week;    also    table    boarders. 


708 


„  ,  —    table   boarders. 

Princess    are.,   corner    Douglas   st 


WANTED— auiK;]EU.AMltO|78 


/^l..EMAlrOORAPH       a.       good       working 

«,*''^,^*''        ""'•     '""     P'fticulara       l«o. 
2880   Oovernment   st  ^^ 

I^AMPINO    .  ground    wanted     on      or   near 

^st%°^c'.  5?r  912. '''""='"*"    »•   ^-    *^ 


WARD  INVESTMENT  CO.  LTD. 

606-607    Sayward    SIk.         Phone   371. 

HOAIBS 
T  INDEN    ave.,    between    May    and    Faithful; 
*-^       ..6    rooms,    nvtiT)/    modern    convenience; 
HOOO;    «asy     terms. 

{"JLIVE  St.,  half  block  from  car  line;  aplen- 
V-'  dirt  view  of  the  sea;  6  rooms,  house 
Just  finished;  lot  50x130;  »4200;  terms  ar- 
ranged   to    suit    purchaser. 

"jITACKENZTE  ave.,  6  room  house,  spleu- 
■"■*-  did  locality;  all  conveniences;  J6000 
tlOOO    cash    and    balance    on    very    easy   pay- 

xaentb  . 

CiaiBtitKyDRNa  at.,  near  tansdowno  rd.. 
►3    high  and  dry,  no  rock,  all  cleared,  $804) 

McKENZIE  sr.  and  Moss,  splendid  comer 
Bite  fpr  apartment  or  store;  180  feet 
frontage  on  Mackenzie,  faping  south.  13S 
ft.   on  Moas;   ITiOO  on  good  terma 

■jV/TcKENZIB  av«.,'  between  Idndea  and 
iU.  Mosa:  aeveral  fine  lou  in  thla  admir- 
able locality  at  11000. each:  tarma  arrang- 
ed. " 

\X7BL.IiINOTQN  ud  mUthful.  4  lota,  in- 
TV     ohiding  corner,  (in^at  alte  in  Fairfield. 

tio.too. 

OSCAR  at.,  between  Unden  and  Moaa   4»x 
141:   11900:  good  tenna 


NELSON,  BENNECK  &  SONS" 

19  Graaa  BloolK.  Broad  St  Phot 

^1 KO    CASH— Nice    level    lot,    Parkdaia. 
^■*-^\f     also  »Oxllt;    price   ♦575. 

^QKA  CASH— LK>t   Oak   Bay.   aiae   43x120. 
VKnJM     daarad  and  iayeij   prio*  moo. 

$400 


pORT  Hardy— Get  la  ahead  of  the  rall- 
-*-       way;    lots    from    %lV\t    oil    euiiy    Loruis. 

teir.wnUB    of    the    rall- 
.     -.  _.       a'.;i.  'mer    l».aiid.      Call 

'<a    scij    un    au-iui    lots    or    a',roage. 

pOltT  iiirdy — See  th-a  new  map  Issued  by 
-*-  the  pr„(lnolBl  goveriiifient  slio.vlng  the 
i.ill*ay  systor.1  ol  v«i.cou\er  Jsmiid  wlih 
ii;«    Uj!li;cin     l.-i^:.li,us    at     »  o/ L    iiardy. 

pOiiT  Hardy— Uou'l  wall  for  the  railway 
■a-       to    gut    Ihort.    J.ow    It,    tbc    nr-i"    10    invest,... 

l.(AAitAiii  and  acreage— We  have  a  large  list 
-a-  of  picpertlis^  In  ali  parts  of  the  Island. 
/  UwOt'lO;;  _ 

>--'    way    to   Cowichan   lake; 


o 


FFER    the    following    properties    for    sals: 


Tbo   terjnmus  ot  the  new   rall- 

-    ,    ..jIs    from    >luu, 

easy    terms. 


l>bVKKT    Dlstrlc-.-l 2,000    acres    good    land 
■*-'*i  nultabif.    for  aobdlvidliig;    )8    per    acre. 

pOKT    Mcsteli- Hi    acres    waterfront,    »160 


f^  ACRE  lots  with  frontage  on  Cowtchan 
*■'       Bay.       I'rlco    Irom    11800. 

•-?(")  ACRh:a  with  330  yards  seafront,  near 
•*''  Cobb»  Hill,  opposite  Deep  Cove;  splen- 
did spring  water  laid  on  to  good  new  cot- 
tage; bungalow,  rtne  beach  and  good  anchor- 
age.      Prl.c    »16,000.    on     terma 

flO  ■*'-''*'^'  nearly  all  cleared,  close  to 
v*v/  Cowlchan  Stutlon.  10-roomed  houaa 
bams,  stables,  etc.,  unlimited  wat*r  aupvly 
to  house  aod  barns,  the  best  daJry  farm  In 
Iho    dlstrlcl.       Price    118,000,     terms. 

■VTERV  attractive  bungalow,  three  bed- 
'  rooms,  sitting,  dining  room,  kitchen  and 
pantry;  water  laid  on;  good  bathroom  and 
linen  closet;  acetylene  gas,  16  lights;  pump- 
ing engine,  SOO  gal.  tank;  all  new;  and 
about  two  acres  of  Urst  rate  garden  and 
orchard.      Price    J5,600. 


per    acre;     codi     rights 


QEDAR  IJistrlot-lU  aWlippBflipricre. 

T  ADYSMITH— 208      acres     adjoining      city 
-aJ  limits,  tiaiS  au  acre.     ■  . 

Al.BKRNi«-*«  acrsis  vlo^a  to  city.  MHaya 
acre.  ' 

ISUANps— -Wo  hava  several  iatands  vt.  our 
,     list  tmm  81000  up. 

■pRINCBSa   ave..    near  Blanchard.    saw   «- 
•■-     room   houae.   atrict:y   modern.    $<600. 

GOHOE  Rd. — LArge  corner  lot.   66x39t,   7- 
room  houae,   88600. 

L^'i.V!*?     Rd— «-«'     JvxlOT,      only     1850; 
^^  adjoining    lot    held    at    tlOIO. 

C01.VlL,t,B    St— 30x120,    1960;    amall   oaah 
payment 

T>ARKbAt.E — 8    lota,    only    $5000. 

JB88IB   and   Catherine — 8-room    housa.    lot 
97x186,    $10,000. 


W,  CROW  &  CO.  • 


;3I   Yates  btreet 


Phone  975. 


OFF  North  Quadra  St — Some  beautiful 
lots,  50x120,  all  level  and  grassy.  Get 
In  on  the  ground  lloor  and  secure  one  or 
these  lots  before  they  rise.  I'rices  range 
from  t«7&  to  »850,  according  to  location. 
$160  cash,  bal,  6,  13  and  18  months  at  7 
per  cent  Adjoining  lots  are  selling  ot  a 
much  higher  price.  We  have  only  a  lim- 
ited number  left  Auto  at  your  service  to 
•«•  these  lota.     Call  and  see  us  about  them. 

MOUNT  STEPHEN  Ave.— A  good  level  lot. 
little  rook  at  back.  40x160.  Price  $1050. 
1-3  oaah,  balance  9.  1»  and  18  months  at  7. 

per  cent  :■ 


# 


OAK  Bay— Cheap  lotg  wanted  from  owners. 
Crompton   4fc    Slarton.    iso    Pemberton 


Btk. 


ure,  phona  3369. 


/1HOCBR    with   Jit   iittla     capital     deairea 
^  partnership  in  eatablished  btufnaaa  Box 

84i,    Colonist.  1. 


PPRNISHBD     suite,    2   or   3    rooms:    "  gas 
...,,,'■'*"**"      *****   Fernwood.     rd.;     phona 

R816T.  . 


FfJRNISi^BD 
rent;  clos 


room    for    3    or    3    ipen,    to 
lose  In.     1709  Douglai  st 


PURN18HBD    room.    812    Michigan:    phona 
RK14. 


F 


OR    salie,       mandolin 
new;  .  cheap.       liox 


}j>OR    tJALiC— A    commercial      register   sys- 
tem,  nearly   new.      Apply   B.    F.    Gelger. 
;!:;8    Flaguard   Street 

FOR  sale,  lauiicii.  ;'«  feet  ■♦-«  h.  p.  engine. 
just  overhauled;  a  a|>lendld  sea  boat: 
exceptionally  wbii  IjuIIi;  price  $380.  Phone 
ano   o.r    K1020. 

. . —       t,  ,    .•ii'i-       — bu ' 

1^"^OR.  Solc-^-A  20  foot -'launch  In  parfaot 
condition  6  horse  power  engine,  2  cyl- 
inder speed  u  miles,  a  good  pleasure  boat 
at  a  bargain  >276,  or  will  trade  M  part 
equity  on  a  Ii)t,  balance  must  b«  easy 
terms;   address  210   Cross  at 

1,■^OR   S.VL.K-^Four-paaSenger   Ford    In   good 
running'  order;    snup    at    $350.    Box    283, 
I'olonlst. 

"I^TOR    sale — Soda,    fountain      And      fittings: 
-*-      cheap    for  quick   sale.      1027    Cook    St. 

10   h.    p.  motor 
Phono  1>1796. 


ii^URmsHBD  or  Unfurnished  rooms  to  let; 
reasonable.     Apply  1028  Jof.nson  st 

ii^URmSHBD   large  bed  altting  room:   ami 
two   gentlemen:   breakfaat,   it  dealred: 
private  home.     86S  Niagara  at. 

FURNISHED  room,  auitabla  for  two  young 
men.      1726   Cook  at.  .  I 


TpURNlSHKD  rooms  to  roiil;  bath.  el<>ctrlo 
-It  light,  telephone.  140  &fensiea  at; 
phone  R2322.  .  T  • 

'         '  I  I  II  ,  i    ill  In 

FURNISHED    rooma,    623    Rupert    atraat. 
Phone   1036. 

TjWRNISHBD  rooma  to  let  «H  Vanooover 

FURNISHED    rooms    to    rtats    reiMonable. 
726    Courtney   St. . 

TfKJR  'ent — A  finely  furnished  room  Jn 
A  modern  houae;  overlooks  the  water; 
private  family;'  gentlemen  preferlred.  Box 
309,    Colonist         ••  —■ 


HO.\IE  Beautlflers  means  repairs,  altera- 
tilons,  Additions  to  buildings,  offices, 
ahop  or  furniture;  summer  bungalows,  boat 
alterations,  etc..  in  fact,  anything  where  a 
eombinatton  of  durability,  artistic  display, 
and  Intelligence  coupled  with  economy  are 
esaantlai  features.  Stole  your  needs  to  141 
Bboru  st,  off  May. 

I^*''*-'''    Halrdresaing    Pariora      Look     for 

■a- ,    .announcement  of  opisntng  date  later. 

TM  re  the  estate  of  William  Thistle,  do- 
-'•  caaaed.  Will  the  nbxt  of  kin  kindly 
communicate  at  onoe  in  regard  to  aopia 
property  at  Tale  with  B.  O.  Wickinga 
Smith,   321   Gamble  atreet,   Vancouver.   B.   C. 

T  BBAVIT.  460  Superior  at  .  Oood  paa- 
^  •  tura  for  borsea;  (  mllaa  out;  at  $4.00 
piiir,  toohtb. 

LEARN  ladiea'  tailoring  and  dressmaking 
In  the  largest  and  moat  oompleta  ifohool 
west  of  N«>w  York.  Posftfona  guaranteed, 
write  for  tarma,  etc.  American  indies' 
Tailor  and  Dressmaking  SchooU  Broadway 
and  Pino  sts.,  SOatt^,  Wash. 

T^OriCE— From  and  after  this  ttate  I 
■*-^  ahali  not  be  responsible  for  any  debts 
contracted  by  my  wife  without  my  written 
order.     Dated  June  26th,  1912.  Paolo  Monte. 

."NJOTICB   to  Real   Estate   Agenta— Wu   3. 
J-^      and   34   Pleasant   ava,  hlock   1.     hava^ 
{    been    sold.      G.    A.    CoIdwoU., 

T^OTICE— 1  sheill  not  be  rosponolbla  tat 
..,»?>'..''•''*"  contracted  by  my  vU«.  W. 
M.   Walke. 

"M"OTlcE  to  contraotora— Bleotrlo  Biu« 
■^  Print  and  Map  Co..  moved  to  room 
314 .  Cisntral    building.    View    acreat;    phona 


CJCRAP  Brass,  copper,  zinc,  lead,  cast  Iron. 
It  "^^H?  *"'*  ■"  It'titJ'  o'  bottles  and  rub- 
oer;  highest  cash  prices  paid.  Vlotorla  Jonk 
Agendy,   1620  Store  street.   Phone  l»l.      ^^ 

yrrANTBD— Use    ot    P.    O.    box;    will    pay 

Colonist"      '"'°'  ■*""'■     ^f""^  ^°*   "*• 

VX^ANTBD.  for  an  English  Investor,  an  es- 
»  V  tablisHed  business  or  revenue  produc- 
ing property  In  taie  centre  of  the  olty;  our 
client  will  consider  only  sound  pronoslUon 
up  to  $300,000  In  value.  Owners  or  agent* 
will  please  give  minute  details  to  Beckett 
Major  it  Co.   Ltd..   643  Port  at. 

WANTED  TO  KEMT 


CASH — Level    lot.    OlympU    ave.. 
alao  60x117;  price  $1300. 

CASH — Nice     lot      RoberUon     at., 
cleared,   water,  aisa  50x138;   prtea 


$500 


J^ADT  reqnirea  unfumtaha^' room  with  ,uae 
of  bath  in  vicinity  of  Jubilee  hospital. 
ttt,    Coloniat 


Box,^  740, 


$500 

$1486. 

Slt^A  CA«H-4-Half  acre  Oardan  Clt»,  all 

V^WV     clearela;   price   »1100.  ^ 

CASH— New  B-room  bungalow, 
Victoria  Weat;  modem,  all '  con- 
veniences, well  flniabed  bouaa;  lot  43x120; 
on  the  car  line;  price  $3900^ 

iRKOft  CASH— New  houaW,  4  rWwna  and 
tipyv/u  pantry,  good  basement  lot  «lx 
108,  1  block  Off  Hillside  ave.;  price  $8000. 

ifti  000  CASH— 8-room  house,  modern. 
^-^^^^  all  conveniences,  piped  for  filr- 
nace;    Fairfield;    Jot    66xU7;    price    $6300. 

/^UR   auto   at   yotw  disposal. 


PEMBROKE   St.    near   Cook,    new    (-roois 
-«-     house,    good    lot,    $6000. 

THINGS    rd.,    close    to    Douglas.     110    feat 
+*■     trotttase;- ravwiapt<>r$iMing.  - 

HBNRy    St— Larga    lot,    only    $3300.    on 
aaay   tarma. 

TfUFTH  St. — Oood  corner  let.   $1300. 
jgOMONTON  Rd.-rL8rgo  oonter  lot.  fHOO. 


CfAAMlCH— Waterfront,  exceptional  view; 
^J  house,  barn,  boathotiae;  no  rock;  land 
Cleared  and  cultivated;  on  main  road  near 
nov  tram  line;  the  finest  residential  alte 
near  Victoria. 


•  i 


TOCXTBV  AND  LIVES-roClfi 


A  .BARQaiN— Yearling   hena,    $J.-|0    aaotu 
Jiax  Q.  R.  8..  Coloniat 

jL>BES  lor  sale;  a  tew  hivea  in  flrst-cUas 
•*-»  sbape;  strong  colonies:  fully  equipped. 
P.    O.    Box   968.    ,  ■  '  ■' 


to    83.    111«   NbKfc 
Mrs.    HcLeod.    '^ 


C^OOD   strong    derrick   and 
-*     for  sale.      llOJ    May  st. 


T   AUNCH — 18  ft.   «   la   for  sale,  nearly  new 
-»-«    apply'  after    6   :p..m.    1038    North      Park 


() 


.NK     fln<(     ■.'. 
sale.       F. 


(Hiurter    acre»"iyf-" gtaas    for 
C    Dawson,    Wllkersbn    road. 


>, 


piANO  for  sale 

-L         new;    grand    cabinet    piano 


ninkc.     In 
•iloiilst. 


exceptional    offer,    almost 

.    New    York 

firsl-clnss     condition.        Box     311, 


(^OOD   rooms   from    $ 
T  Park.    Proprietor, 

NICELY  'furnished   rooms,  reasonable.   313 
Kingston  St..  James  Bay. 

"^ICE,    large,    newly  furnished    rooms;    rea- 
-'-~      sonable.      1006  lYates    st,    near     Van- 


T)l^CKS  for  sale,   from  36  cents  up.     Win- 
■*-^     gate.      1448    Ryan  »at.    Belvedere^       '- 
l^OR  aale.  quiet  mare,  phaeton    and  hmv. 
«*•       neaa.     Apply  441  Oorgo  road, 

TpOR  aale-— Standard  bred  mare  and  young 
-a-  colt,  by  Hackney  horse;  mare  quiet  to 
ride    and    drive.     3ox    878,    Colonist 

tj^OH  SALE— To  a  good  home,  bla6k  mare 
A  quiet  to  ride  and  drive;  alao  Stanhop* 
buggy  harnesa     Box  275  Colonist  ■ 


TOWN  &  COUNTRY  REALTY 

AMSl  AOCTIONKERS  •  s 

184S  Ooverninettt  at  Teiaphoag  tM9. 

OA  ACB^  on  naJn  road,  good  aa*  «to|r, 
*»V    partly  claared.  at  $200  per  «om  - 

0^0  ACRKfll   Matchoain,  at   $36  ,i»er  acr^ 

GOOD  lot  on  ll^inlayson  st,   oloae  to  cor. 
Cook,   $990;    oaah   $350;  .for  quick   aaie. 

/^ARtXMr  atn  otf  Cook,  lot  5»xtaO.  fS««, 


e.RUM  at.    iww   TtrMinoa   bo«HM>   (Ml# 
modarn.    fSBOO;    «!ul|    %t^%,  itaL    |is 

..nontb*  I.         '*■" 

"     '   I      I    ■'      "'  "I'l       IIUI  I     III       * 

QAK  Bay,  Montoroy  ava,,  l-roomad  houaa^ 
aplendid    flniah.     fully    modern,    buffet 
built.  111.    $4300;,  caah   $1000.-  "«*"« 

QUADRA  at.,  olo9«  to  Fort  atora  and  11 
rvmM,  ate..  tao)Iern.;33S.00»:  third  oaah. 


couver, 


"VICBLY  furhibhed  bed  sitting  room,  also 
-ti  bedroom  to  rent;  1004  Queen's-  avenue; 
near   Vancouver  St. 


lAFK — Large   safe,   standard,    In   good  con- 


Colonist. 


s 


11IIRT.S    made    to    order.       'Write,    call    or 

lilrone       Cin.tom       Shirt       Makers,         1866 
hcstnul    ave.       Phone    L3632. 


\\/0OD— .MlllWf 
»  »       IClngxott. 


lood     and    cordwood.       .i.    u. 
igxott.     removed     to     752     Fort    St. 
fclringsifle    Wood    'i'ard:     Phone    97. 


»^0P:A  C^SH,  hniaiice  monthly,  buys  the 
»,i  •)«Jw  conif-ntB  of  n  good  9-roomed 
bvarflln.ar  and  rooming  house,  close  In;  good 
iimncy  maker.  Price  J550.  Apply  V>.  Mc- 
intosh,   i;    JIahon    Blk. 


NEW    private    rooming    house,    10    minutes 
post   office,    1138   t)x?ord   st. 

NICEJjY    furnished    "den"    to    let.    In    new 
house  near  Uak  and  Shoal   bay  beaches. 
3027    Transit    Rood.    Oak   Bay. 

"M^ICBLY    furnished    bedroom,    with    use    of 
-^^       phone.      625   Michigan  «t.;   phone  R2718 

■]0"ICE    furnished    'rooms    to    rent    for    busl- 
X^    ncas    seiitlcman.      810    Cook    st. 

ROOM.S   for   gentlemen;    ten    minutes    from 
post   office,      1217   Cook   ri.,    near   Yates. 

SMALL  furnished  rooms   to   Int. 
erlne  st..   Victoria   West. 


REDUCTIONS    of    35   per   cent    to   40    per 
cent  at  Redferns'  Stock  Reducing  Sale, 
1211  and  13,  Douglas  st;  phone  118. 

REAL  estate  agents:  X  have  givoo  Robt 
C.  Wilson  exclusive  sale  of  tty  nro> 
perty  situated  at  140  Ladysmith  at;  Wih. 
Waring,  Copevllie,    Alta. 

REDUCTIONS    of    25    per    cent,    to    40    per 
cent,  at  Redfems'  Stock  Reducing  Sale. 
Sayward   Block,   1211    Douglas  at 

mYPEWRITING  accurately  and  rapidly 
■*-  exwiluted  by  experienced  operator.  6c 
per  72  words.  Expert  lady  stenographer 
for  temperorary  work,  $4  per  day.  $416 
Fernwood    road.  . 

rPHE  .Magic  Cleaner  (gloves,  shoes,  spots, 
-t  struiv  hats,  carpets)  ca»v  now  be  obtain- 
ed at  Room  2,  -McCallum' ^loclt,  1326  Doug- 
las St.  Phone  3309.  .■,  ^y-  ;■-;  ". 
''"'.'•,  '"■■ '  ;' 

■\;riCTORlA  Typewriter  Exchange  —  All 
V  kinds  of  machines  repaired,  rebuilt 
bought,  sold  and  exchanged.  H.  Webster' 
Mech.  Expert,  No.  8  Moody  Block,  Vates 
St.;    phono    'JSSO. 


825    Cath- 


<j5>>Crtn  S.\AP-~For  quick  sale,  5-roomed 
*1'  —•'-'*-'"-'  modern  bungalow  on  good  lot, 
vllhiii  1  ij  mil*  clrclo;  $860  cash,  balan&e 
easy.      Apply   Owner,    Hox   1)52   Colonist. 

HOfSKS     KG  It    HKNT 

for  rent,  on  J-Jly  1st  6 
inj  hall,  large  verandas,  just 
completed.  |40  per  month.  A.  von  Glrse- 
wald,    corner    Fort    and    Quadra. 


T>i;.vc;.\Low 

-*         rooms     an 


/  1  ITOIJ  6   room   hou-ie  lo   rent 
VT  rti,^       >r>getable      garden, 
Biatlon,     :;    hours    ride       from 
I'M.ntlil.i  ;    ripply    C.    P.    PorI.er, 

on  sfa,  splcn- 
'.4     mile     from 
Victoria,     »20 
Saltnlr.    B.C. 

ST.  CATHERI.VE3,  private  rooming  house, 
situated  In  the  Fairfield  Estate,  near 
Beacon  Hill,  close  to  sea,  two  minutes  from 
car,  twelve  minutes  from  post  office,  stenin 
heating;    terms    modcr.Tte.      114  8    Oscar    st. 

SYLVESTER  rooms,  most  central  and 
cheapest  In  town;  all  neatly  decorated; 
under  new  in.,iiiagcmenl.  Rooms  from  J3  00 
per   week   up.      715   Yates  st. 


WANTliD,    exp^^lenced   cook,    general,    and 
housemaid.      Wanted,   several   maids    for 
good       positions;      good      wages;      rciorenccs. 
Wanted,    women    for    laundry    work    at    ladles 
homes.        Needlewoman     required,     children's 
garments    and      mending.        An      experienced 
housekeeper,    good    cook    and    mant.ger     seeks 
post      in       genrlcroan's     re-sidonce.        Wanted 
working     housekeepers     for     country     homes! 
Furnished     bungalow     to    let,     Oak    Bay,     five 
minutes     from     sea    and    car;     seven    rooms 
Agency    of    Miss    Deveroux.    1314       Fort       st 
business  4    to   6;    telephone   447. 


Tj^OR  sale— Splendid  driving  horae,  faat 
-»-  and  reliable,  also  boggy  and  barhesa. 
wagon  and  express  harness,  cheap.  Aonty 
A.-E.    Wade,   b:   C.    Saddlery.    Yatea  at 

T?"^.^.  ^■*^''^^~"'*'  ••*'  t)rown,  mare,  weight 
i,  ,.?122  'b«!  4'»o  a  light  express,  a  rub- 
bar-tlred  buggy  and  harness,  single  and 
double:  also  two  double  polea  Apply  m 
Flsguard    street,    E.    F.    Gelger. 

P^OR  Sale— Good  strong  chestnut  horse. 
T^x^I^r'^'^    mounted      harness,      rubber  tired 

Mt*^a.a''l^o'.'^'    ''^^''    »'>'>'    ^    ^     ^^ 

■C>0«   sale,    white    Legnorn   yearilnga;    rea- 

dr_cr«ist  ToV^iij.  '''•^":    '•«W'''»>V''««1. 

"  '  '^  .  I  I.-  n.i     '        '  .    ■  ,,  ..J  ^ 

TCTOR  sale— Oood  aound  lOtft^  11).  delivery 
■^_0r  .'amlly  horae.  quiftt,  ■^mk  r«»»dator. 
♦116.      Box    380,    Colonist        ^*»  ^  .. 

■piOR  Sale— .300  2  year  old  B.  Ol  W.i  ^^ 
f-  each  90  cents;  400  yearlings  and  cock- 
?r,!i!  S^t**  $1.25,  800  pullet,  and  coeke?eU. 
from  60  cents;  Kggsact  Incubators  factory 
Cadboro    Bay    P.    p..    Box    1484    Victoria 

TjVJR   sale,    a   good   delivery   mare   or   light 

Th.  ^oio'nL"'-  "  y""'"'^-  Pric.  $336.     Box 

T.j^OR    SALE— Pure    bred      Persian      kittens. 

,T;„,    vP,^'    ,  ^''■'-•»='»'»      Menagerie,      Saanlch. 
hear     \  iciorlu. 


METTLER-REEHLING  GD. 

Real   Estate     .  '    . 

Ms  Btet  JBtreet   Phone  3614 


■' ':;  ^: 


Roomtoy  ir«Ui»S,  Restaurants,  Cignr  SlaUds 

'>OK  what  a  snap,  SI 
maker;  only  $4200. 


T  OOK  what  a  snap,  S8  rooms,  great  money 


OLIPHANT  &  SHAW 

301  Cautral  Bldg.,  Broad  and  View  Straotft' 
Phone  3.^16,^ 

THINGS  rd.  near  Avebury,  for  this  week 
f^t'.only,  two  lou  izxioo.  .««t»  eacb  or 
$1900  for  both.    _./  •  ;■"■     '  .    '         .  :•*" 

fY>OK  at,  "naar'saaobn  biu''Mi«rtoi''i(li'' 
y  133:  $3150;  third  cash.         ^     '        ^ 

JQ^BNSCAn'  at.,  corner  lot,  4TxltS,   fltO^. 

'  M^*°****^'*  """tTToTBoiaaf,  iioso;  430c 

S'^fil^Tn^^.t.  "jy*-.    <>»k    Bay,    toe   iU^tt. 
$1660;   third   cash.  . 

SBAVIBW  ave.,   corner   lot    6fttl40.  «lfi»t 
fine   view;    third   cash.      ■  ^ 

"DEE  st.  Oak  Bay.,  lot  60x130.  With  J. 
-»-»^room  cottage;  near  car;  $1600:  tWrd 
cash* 

BASIL  $U  gtma  lot.  ccixllS,  tMSO;  anar< 
ten  caah.  i* 

Q"thhd^aSr' '""''  ""•  '"^i^  *^'« 

J^AVJB  .at,  lot  .WX105.  fifffll;  «Mr^.  eagbi. 

TpSEPH  at.,   Una  tot,   <»xlJO.    with   good 

^  3-room  cottaga,  pn  paved  street  $2100; 
good  terma 


J.  H.  WHITTOME  &  CO. 

Duncan.    B.    C. 

IQ  AORES.  Mght  bush,  about  a  mile  and 
■■'«/    a  half  from   Duncan;   $2100. 

200  -^CRES,  good  iond;  small  house  and 
^V/V/  barn;  about!  16  acres  .cleared;  two 
creeks   run    through   tho   property;    $16000. 


•iA   ACRES;    6   cleared    and    In 
-t-'-'    ample  water;   very ..  sultab 


table     gardon 
$3900. 


t*o 


cultivation; 
— vy,  -..Itable  for  vege- 
IhlleB     frorti  .  iDuncan; 

V 


% 


"t^?    ACRES;    40    acres      Improved;      large 
-■-^^     n«W    house    with    acetylene    gas    anc 
septic    tank,    water    by    gravity;    bam;    larg 
atrettoh   of  sea    frontage    wtth    clean    shlngi 
baaeh;  .$36,000   on    easy    terms. 


^ 


.»*« 


IF  you  list  your  property  wftb  mm.  wa  car- 
tainiy  aall  It. 

fXTB  hava  aevoral  amail   ro^nUag  houaaa: 

»»     very   reasonable   prlcaa  1  ■ 

T  OTS  near  Haul  tain  st;  only,  f  HO,  ttrma 


•f    A<!RB  oa  Shawnigas   t«k*  WfttartTont. 

-L    right  Close  to  hotel;  chean.  .     ;- 


will 


cheap, 
tianaie.  »  ;(M'st«iotaw..u.4fiai»a> 


Sooke 


J.  Y.  MARGiSON 

Instate    Office 


and    Otter    Point     Real 
Sooke,    B.C. 


VyLVDOW    cleanlng- 


•It      you      want    your 
■Indows    cleaned    ring    up    the       Island 
\»  nidow    Cleaning    Company.       i'hone    L-138'' 
''.W    I*rlncc8s   ave. 


Ti^  -J^  ,'*l*  "■■  exchange— One  Imported 
-»-  Clydesdale  ctalllon,  pedigreed  and  In- 
sured.      J.    Dalby,    1330    Gladstonu    ave. 

TTEAVY  team  for  sale,  flrst-cIass  condi- 
-*-^  tion;  price  $660  It  sold  soon.  Apply 
Chandler    Itros.,    Wilkinson    road. 

TTAVE  Jnat  received  a  car  of  extra  heavy 
-Ll-  horsfts,  Jnclnding  three  matched  pairs 
of  block  and  throe  matched  pairs  of  crcvs 
weighing  from  3.500  to  3800  lbs.  per  team' 
<  .%n  be  seen  at  our  sals  barns 
Park,  on  Cralgllower  rd. 
Derry,  proprietors,  P. 
R2675    and    M-'OO. 


Burleith 
Stephenson      ,<: 
Box    11 89.      Phones 


C<OOKB  Subdivision  of  286  Ac.  Cut  up  Into 
►O  B-acre  lots  (now  being  logged),  about 
i\  mile  from  Sooke  Harbor,  being  Sections 
S5  and  36,  on  the  Otter  Point  road.  The 
few    remaining   lots   are    now    »160    per    acre. 

^O    ACRbS   sea    front;    would    divide. 
K     ACRES    harbor    front. 
p:    AND   10   acre   chicken   ranches. 


^^4**  v^*"  °*''  ^*y>  t*®**"  c"-r.  fine  house. 
$«oo?  $700°"ca"sy  ''*^''-'*^^-'"*  .'**:  "'^*»'' 
•DOBERTSON   St..    Hollywood,    new   house, 

U,  ttL^?^"^!.fJl^  ^'^^^'  "^'fy  convenience. 
lot    62x120,    $4760;    $1600   cash. 

"■ '':^i>i'''. »'|ii«i,<^S/;'iiVi.  ij'i''  v\  ,jiii\'irr|, 

IMPERIAL  REALTYM 

Pli<w»  !«».    ,      -.::      'v.'..^  ;»i  a  Box  T«4. 


D.  McINTOSH 

Real    Estate    and    Financial    Agent 

Mafaon    dutldlng.    Government    St.    Victoria. 

B.   C.    Telephone   1748. 


CJHOAL 
t^?    view; 


BAT— Throa 
$1350  eaoh. 


low,     ilMcniacent 


S^^^Kan  ^^^;^^'i■''   '*"••   •»*«»»     <B«*4r, 
$1800;    inalde   $1400.  ,       ^    - 

$6,000    for   the  four.  '  ~^ 

i. IVf  APJ-EWOOD   road  and  Ocaah  VlitP  oor- 
*  ^^■*-     ntr,    60x120;    $700. 

H.«t-aiET    and    Cadillac— Corner     60x112, 
»700;    next    lot,    $600.  ' 

gASIL   St.— 60x112:    $1800;    quarter   cash. 

CRAIGFLOWBR 
Gorge,    on    car; 


T>A2ta  ppporttinlty  to  acquire  a  summer 
-tw  homa  at  Cordova  Boy.  All  streets  are 
graded;  one  66-foot  street  runs  to  tho 
beach.  Prices  are  low;  lots  from  $196  up 
Terms  1-3  cosh,  balance  1  and  2  years 
Auto  will  .take  Intending  purchasers  to  sea 
the  property. 


road — ^Hlgh,        close 
76x320.     $2800. 


THE    MORRLS    &    EDWARDS 

BUILDING    Ik    INVESTMENT    CO. 
213   Siyward  Bldg.  Phone   3074. 

.*S00O~"'^*^*  y°"  e°t  $600  cash?  If  so, 
IPVJVW  wo  will  build  you  a  nice  bungalow 
on^a  large  lot,  50x160,  close  to  the  car  lln«. 
Call  in  and  see  our  architect  and  let  him 
make    a   set    of  plans    for    you. 

CASH  secures  a  conjfortahle  mod- 
ern residence  on  Pandora  ari--., 
having  six  good  sized  rooms,  full  basement 
with  cement  floor.  large  bathroom  and 
paiury,  all  piped  for  furnace;  sise  of  lot 
o5.t.xl20.      This    Is    a    snap. 


1500 


to 


W^AN'TED,    about    twelve      chickens, 
»  '       old;    white    Leghorns    preferred 
•"24    I'olonlst 


year 
Box 


CilNGLE    or    double 
*^    St.;    phor 


one   L1767. 


fooms    516     Michigan 


mo  let- Furnished.   large  sunny  front  room 
-•-    suitable  for  two  gentlemen. 


Cook    St. 


Apply    1803 


rpO    LET,    nicely    furnished    front    bedroom, 
-L       suitable    for    two    gentlemen,    close      In. 


A  J.N'H  of  those  opportnnltles  of  a  lifetime, 
'-•'  boarding  house  snap,  right  In  the  lie,.»rt 
of  the  elt\';  14  rooms,  baths  and  toilets, 
lilt  anrl  rnld  water,  2  years'  lease;  over 
J«00  worth  of  furnishings;  nil  for  JfinO  cash. 
ICvcell'nt  reanoni  for  selling  at  thl.«  figure. 
A.  I  ()Ulrlt.  MuRI  tie  sold  today.  July  2. 
1'oiiglns  I.sivl  Investment  Co..  120S  Douglas 
s'   ;     phone    ;!6}o. 


1006    Bay    St.,    corner   Vancouver. 


rpO    Rent— 3   large    furnished   bedrooms,   use 


I 

-*-     of    dining    room;     breakfast    If    req\ilred, 
near    park;    cars    stop    outside.    641    Niagara. 

rpO    Rent— Furnished  ' 


\ Y'ARNING — All  persons  and  corporations 
♦  »  ore  hereby  warned  against  trespassing 
on  or  interfering  with  or  in  any  wav  dohiK 
damiiMK  lo  tho  tiouthcrly  20  feet  ot  Section 
IS  Range  6  East  South  Saamch  district 
which  Is  privaiu  propci  ty.  Owners:  Mary  e" 
Dooley,  Catherine  Stunburger.  A  At  Wale' 
Henry    J.    Mcllugh.       Dated    Juno    Bth      111-" 


WANTED— ROOM    AJSD    BOARD 


w 


ANTED — Room 


and    board    by    a   young 
business    man.    In    a    private    home     or 
roonvanil    bseikfasl.      Rox    310,    Colonist 


\VTELL  bred  young  horse;   make  good   polo 
'*        pony;    reasonable.      Box    977,    Colonist. 

YV'ANTED— «^mall    pony,    tub    and    harness 
'V      Box    272    Colonist. 

WANTKD     TO     RENT— HOfSES 


TnrOUSB  and    3   acres,    harbcr   front 
JJOUSE  and  6  acres,  sea  front. 

25 


Jg^INGS   road— Fine   lot,    114x160.    $1850. 

/^ORGE    waterfront — Best    part,    full    bear- 
'-^      Ing    fruit    frees. ,  81x298.       $6,000. 

(jr°^,9^   .Yl*™^    Park— Crease    avenue,     60x 


25.       $676. 


OCEAN    View    and    Oak    Mount    road — Two 
ilots,    50x120.       $650;     l-<    cash. 

ipATR'FIBLD    road— 51x144. 
GTAXNARD 


(1606 


ave  — 50x1  in. 


J130O 


ACRE    farm,    house,    barns,    crops,    etc. 


LLOYD  &  HULKE 

Real    Estate    Agents 
Croflon 


/~^OTTAOE,  with  one  or  two  acres  of  land 
^  wanted  lu  rent  view  purchose;  oa<y 
dlstanc-«)  of  car;    particulars,    848   Colonist. 


I^^OUR    single    gentlemen   wish    to   rent   fur- 
-t-      nlshed      hou..>o    for    2    years;    1'.     O.     Box 

lol. 


room    781    Caledonia 


S^ix-noo.MED    cottage    to    let,    2 

►^     St.        Apply      ;S79      Empire      St. 


'aledonla    ave. 


679     Cook 
or      837 


rno 

Michigan 


let  — New       seven-roomed 


St, 


house; 
place. 


no 
329 


rno    L?t-17J7    0»k    H«y    ave.;    near    Rock- 

I      land.    I.1S    per    month.       Apijly    lOS    Pern- 
lierlon    hlork.    or    telephone    X3379. 

-I  -I -ROOM    hoi'se    for    rent;    lease    1    year~4 


rpo    Rent — Front    furnished     room     in    prl- 
^     vale    family;    543    Michigan   st 

TO     rent 
two 
street,    James    Bay. 

rno    let,    furnliih<rd 
-L        Phone   I.,1729. 


double     bedroom,     suitable       for 
o    young    men.       Apply     844     Coburg 


room,    1422      Fort      st. 


Al  WANTED— Two    roomers   or   boarders   811 
'  '     King's   road.  > 

50       "~ 


CENTS    psr    night 
up.      1211     Ijingle;. 


$2.00 

St. 


a    week    and 


rt'^ANTED,     Residence     with     English     prlv- 
V  T      ate  family.      Box   889   Colonlft. 

WT"^-**^^^.    board    and    room    for   lady    and 
'  '       child,   for   a   few   weeks   In   the   vicinity 


of   Sidney 
terms 


Apply    Box   61 -J,    Colontat,    stating 


"[.(■'IVE;  or  six-roomed  furnished  house  by 
-L  Sept,  1,  by  newly  married  couple; 
would   take  leoso.     P.   O.    Box   1461. 


TF  YOy  are  Ictiving  for  tho  Old  Country  1 
-L  will  rent  your  home  and  sjuarantoa  every 
care;  would  take  lease  from  Sept.  l 
rtiit.    Colonist. 


Box 


"XT'OtlNO    man    requires   room   and    board    in 
-*-      .the.  vicinity    of    Cook    and    Mason    sir.  . 


8,,    742     Burdette    ave 


'OlTNti 


man  inbstaineri  would  devote 
-*-  several  hours  ilally  In  return  foi 
room    snd    boanl,       Bo.x    163.    CrOonUt. 

WANTED     TO     K.VCH.VNGE 


\\'^ANTED    to    rent. 
''       suitable    for    rooming 
ness    centre)    IB    to 
:;«.    Colonist. 


unfurnished       house. 

house     (In     tmsl- 

rooms   required,      r.ox 


for 


/^ROFTON  townsllB— An  Ideal  spot 
V^i  summer  homes  or  camping  with  a  cer- 
tainty of  a  large  Increase  In  value  In  tho 
next  year;  lots  for  sa1«  at  J 100  and  up- 
wards on  easy  teims;  3  to  10  minutes  fioin 
Kiore,  postoffico,  telcphoiift.  school,  sea;  gooil 
hotel;  magnltlcent  view  ot  the  Cascudo 
range  and  islands;  splendid  deep  water  hur- 
hor;  good  llsliliig,  boating  and  tine  sands; 
railway  connection  with  the  E.  &  N.  rail- 
way now  being  completed.  Houses.  fur- 
nished   or    unfurnished    to    rent 

LJAI.T    tiprirg    Uland— 178      acres,      over       1 
>•-'       mile    sea    frontage.     1 


rpRENT    St.- 60x140. 


$1060. 


half       mile 
much    under 


"M'ORTH  Park  street— Innlde 
-»-'  circle;  re\'enue  producing; 
market    value   at    $7,000. 

"^C^TH    Park    street — Quarter   mile    cir 
-*-'     50x140,    5-room    house,    $9,000, 

TriCTORIA        West— New 


cle. 


Cottafe.  four 
.'.  etc..  full  ce- 
ment basement  •$2300,  on  very  easy  tet-m.^ 
Lot    44x132.  ,  .       -        .. 


SCHREIBER  &  LUBBOCK 

Members    of    tho    Victoria    Real    Estate    Ex- 
change.    105  Central  Building 

W-^TERFRONT- 53    acres    near    Mill    Bay 
♦V      $12,500;     terms. 

T.f^D.\IONTO.V    road--43xl35;     between    Scott 
-*-«     and     Shelbourne;     $16,000. 

1.,->AIRFir.:i,D   Terrace— Best    residential    lots 

no..i.^?;  Ib.oo^'o""""^"''    ""'   '"'^'    ""-^   ^«"  = 

-L       an 

$15,000. 


r    street- 
d    (,'ook; 


-30    feet    between    Vancouver 
revenue      producing.        Price, 


TJAYMOND'.S         Crosslng~40 
■*-*!    land;    $75    per  acre. 


acres      wild 


m 


A  BROWM  &  COPEMAN 


Offlces:     213     Pemberton     Block     and 
B.     C,     Phono    1B21. 
Saanlch    Land    a    Specialty. 


ISidoay, 


'■  ,i    LL13AY    Polnt"- 
-'■"^  division    situHtc 


C1H.*.WNIGAN  Lake,  close  to  stitlon  and 
^:^  waterfront  on  main  road;  five  acres 
l,'>00.    on    very   easy    terms. 


CAMOSUN   REALTY  CO, 


Teal    Estate 


Rents    Collected. 
.Managed. 
1009    Douglas    St..    Victoria.    B.    C. 


Estates 


with    water    lalrl    on,    small 
hie.        Price     $28,000 


r*>omcd    bungalow 
paddock    a;,d    sla- 


Y\M^Ti.yD— 10  lo  35  rooms  furnished  or 
»'  unfurnlnhed,  suitable  for  rooming 
house;    walking    distance.       ,\ddres»    2S2    Col- 

ooiH 

TO    RENT 


MONEY    TO    LOAN 


on     mortgage.        Apply 
s.    Ill    Ptniherton    hik. 


AGENTS    WANTED 

In 


/JNE    relisbl*    man    In    every    town    to    take 
order«    for    be«t     ■  :ifl..ti,  -  ni  idr    clothep.    In 
C'anadi,    Highest    commi«»lon.    Rsx   I'allorlng 
Co.,   Ltinlted,   Toronto.    Ont 


MciNEV      to      loan 
Leonard    «.'.    Mil 

MONET    on    loan.    Agreements    bought.    Re- 
f»r    Box    267.    Colonist. 

\\'K    WILL    lend    $inO,Oflo    In    $2000    lot»~"to 
'  »      |iurclin.»ers     of    I'nrt     Hirdy    Innds,       We 
want     r.     per     cent.     Interest  Inquire       F'ort 

Hardy    Divelopmenl    Lea/ue.    Box    14;j,    Van- 
couver,   B,   C. 


ritRADR— Owner  of  nne  lot  Edmonton 
-•-  rnnd,  SoxU'O,  will  trade  for  resldenliii 
lot,  Foul  Hay  or  Phoal  Ray.  Owners  only 
Rox    i;«,     I'olonlst. 


IX'ILL    exchange    «-roomed    bungalow    near 
♦  »        Doiigl-,    .rii      for     10    acr,.s    good     land 


v«-|lh     house 
balance    rasli. 


SaanUh    Arm, 
Owners   only 


near    nir    llnr 
X.    Maywood 


\-|77Lr,  ■  exchange    two    burner    blue    flame. 


.Vrw 


Perfe.llnn     o||     stove,     niti,     small 

oven,     nearly     n-vv,     nnil     nrw     |.alr     of     goorl 

iinall     cook     stove;     write 


pciLDINli;  and    yard    to    rent,    suitable    for 
-*-'      garage    or    work    shop.      1188       Mason, 

aiiove      Cfink. 


^EAFRO,NTAG7- 
•O     nieadow     land 
the    seafront. 

8^ 


•8.16 
with 


acres,      all      rjearea, 
fringe    of    trees    on 


ACllK.S,     portion       meadow       land.       re- 
mainder   very     light     clearing;     fine     site 
for     house,     with     excellent    sea     view;     both 
1  V»     miles    from    Croflon    P.    O.,    phone    and 
-■  close    to    railway. 


store; 


UEAKKONTAGE— 127    acres    with    good    10- 
►-J     roomed      house,      both,      etc.;      water      ny 


j|.j^LK  Lak(,— Exclusive  sale  of  ten  acres  of 
J-*  cleared  land  in  crop,  and  a  modern  6- 
roomed  new  house;  a  bargain  at  $12  500- 
third  cash,  balance  8,  12  and  18  months  si 
7     per    cent. 

,a.ko 

ed 

land,    two    log 
citsh,    balance 
cent. 


iiiis     waterfront     sub- 
,  ,     ,  •'•       betwe.,11      Shoal    Har- 

bor and  Robert.  Bay  In  North  Saanlch.  is 
r.-nched  by  a  good  motor  load  from  Vic- 
toria; is  close  to  .Sidney  and  tho  new  B.  C. 
L.  canine,  and  oiTers  to  anyone  wanting  a 
summer  rrsklencd  or  boat  house  site  every 
variety  .of  sniiill  l,l.>cks  at  reasonable  prices. 
I  lans  find  particulars  can  bo  seen  at  our 
ointe,  and  arrungemenls  cart  be  mad^to 
»hovv  the  property.  This  is  also  a  "ibod 
speculative  Investment,  ind  Is  bound  to  In- 
crease   in    value    In    tho    next    few    months. 


I^^I.K     La 


-Ten     Rr:res     good     land,     partly 

running     stream     through     the 

cabins;     $S00    an    acre:     third 

,   U  and    IB   months  at   7   per 


(lAMri.MiJ    grounds    to    rent.    Foul    Bay,    Ap- 
-^    ply    513    Saywarii    ■•  ' 


Hhig. 


T^^OR 

i-        rr 


rem, 
rooms. 


two     large     uiifurnlshol 
.44    Toro.nto    st. 


front 


T    ARUB  offl,ce     near    city    hull,    to   rent   Ap- 
■*         ply    '07    Pandora    st. 


lace    curtains     tor 
lo    P.O.    Box    »2J. 


rpo    let,    largo    store    with    full    basement,    on 
^        two-year       leas^.  Apply     Wallace       A 


I  'inrke. 


.'I     Ynl's    »l 


riMJ     rem— Unru'V.5l,ed     room,     sultab 
-«-        coupls    or    >«rmelors.       134    .MIchig 


cravity      and      light 
Cleared,    30    slashed. 
1  1-4     miles    from    Croflon. 
on    application. 


ny 

plant;     about     30     acres 

barn    and    outbuildings; 

I'rl<es    and    terms 


ELLA  &  STEWART 

1214  OovernmcQt  St 

pOHY    Cottage.    Oak    Bay,    8    rooms. 
^^     lot    oak    trees,    $3800;    essy    terms. 


good 


LEE  &  ERASER 

Vooay    te   Loan. 
Life   Insurance.        Fire    Insuranee. 
Mtmbers    Victoria    Real    BaUta    Exehaaaa, 
1222  Broad   at.   VJoiorIa  a   q^°"»"»» 


PRIOR    St..    (-roomed    houai   and 
110;    84600. 


lot   lis 


R.  G.  MELLIN 

Sooke  (Real    Estate    Office,    Sooka,    BL   Ok 

-]  A    AND    30-acre    blocks,   itoggaH   off  tMte 
.^vf    close  to  main  road;  good  Car  Wfk  fMIC 

and  chlekans;   beautiful  vTaw;  |M  Mi)V  Mj^ 

SEA  front  lota— Choice  mt  «MMM||«hM| 
»ar  acra.  ^^    )A 

Q A- ACRE  ,1»fm 
C3V    un4«r    Mi^x 
and   dwailtac 
would   sabdMili 


two. to 


le     for 
gan    st 


JEW  modern  bona*.  Fairfield.  T  largo 
rooms,  large  bath,  large  hall,  two  tol- 
l«t»,  fMrnace.  conservatory,  lot  nearly  half 
acre;    frontage   146    fee*    $9090. 


GRANT    st,    7 -roomed   house   aa«    |»t   Bite 
146;    $66tt<l. ,  ^ 

-p^BERTB  at.,  --room  houaa,  aa«»rm;  M4M.  \  %t 

HARBINGER   ava.    |4W49II|  ka«M> 
16x149  H:    IW^' 


t  • 


OUTH    HaiHsiNj 
lot  »«xtlS 


i«iNI|«   t 


:,>,?  y 


22 


\T[CTORlA    DAILY    COLONIST 


TiiMday.   July  Z,   1912 


EDWIN   FRAMPTON'S 

REALTY    CO. 

Kooinii    1    and    3,    MXUregor    Block. 

Cor.    \lew    uiiil    Uii'Ud,    Oiipciilta    D.    Siieticer*. 

Houiin    PliuiiB    X.\.2123.  I'hone    'jlt. 

U;>eii    bittuiUa>«.    8    to    10    p. liu 

SNAPS    NEA-R    BUUNSJUIO    CAU    DKI'O T 

BURNblDJi — Clono     Wu»lilr.«ioii       Ave.        2 
L-liolco     !oLa,     or.     ^   . 
cash    and    terms. 

JiiOu; 


o 

Q 


M<HASK    Ave. — iOxYll!. 
(juurter   cu^h    and    tl6 

AI'HKUl.i; 


all       grass, 
a    month. 


fully 


kl,'AI'HKUl..i;    ST. — ilouse.    5     riiom», 

modern;    g.oixi    dralnuKe  and   water;    J500 
cash.       i'rlc*    iSllO. 

'IAUII'LkAC    Ave. — High     homBalte,     gan3»'" 
ground,     10       feet;     ten       minutes       from 
l.'ouBlHB    car;    price    t600;    Quarttr    cash 
ierm<. 


C-' 


and 


CUOSK    «tat49ii    and      atore.      Garden    City, 
$800;      quarter        caah    and      ferma    ar- 
ranged. 


S^ 


whi^re     Imiirovt-nienta    being    done;    fine 
liomcstte.      »1B0   cash.      I'rlce  only   J950. 


GROGAN  ^i  CROOK 


Phona  ti«l>. 


itis  J»>inlw>tn^  BIrti 


OAK  Bay  ave. — Seven-Voomed,  furnlihed 
house  to  reot;  one  rotfm  reserved;  occti- 
patlon  July  8th  for  mix,  wdxtju:  gooa  furni- 
ture and  piano;  easy  WalK^to  beaoh;  no 
children,     T«rinSi   •to,,   en   appUcfctlon. 

Impjrovemeat 
By-Law  No.  -13 

Whereas  the  Municipal  Couaell  of 
the  Corporation  of  the  Dlatrlot  of 
Seanlc;h  has  been  petitioned  by  all  the 
owners  of  the  lands  hereinafter  de- 
flcnlbed  to  grade,  niacadaml*e  and  drain 
Ma<rlgold  Road  from  the  Burnstde  Road 
to  the  Carey  Road  wlthfn  the  limits  of 
the  Munlolpality  of  Saanich  and  to 
spread  the  payment  for  such  works 
nvpr   thft   torni   of   t«n   years   and   to  as 


levied  against  such  land  as  aforesaid 
for  each  year  shall  i'e  paid  as  to  the 
first  year's  payment  on  or  beJfore  the 
S]«t  day  of  December,  1913,  and  as  to 
Mich  aubseriiiLnt  payments,  on  cr  be- 
fure  the  3 let  day  of  December  In  each 
year  during  which  Iho  said  debentures 
have  to  run,  and  In  default  theruof 
Bhall  bear  interest  from  and  attwr 
such  date  respectively  at  the  rate  of 
six  per  centum  per  annum  until  paid, 
and  may  be  recovered  together  -wlUi 
all  coats  in  that  behalf,  forthwith  af- 
ter default  by  the  sale  of  the  whole  or 
any  i?art  of  thp  real  property  oo  charg- 
ed, but  In  the  event  of  tlie  sale  of  any 
real  property  or  any  part  thereof,  ten 
days'  notice  thereof  publlshetl  in  one 
newspaper  clrculatlnfe  in  the  District 
shall   be   given. 

10.  That  the  Corporation  of  the 
District  of  Saanich  do  guarantee  the 
moneys  and  Interest  thereon  to  be  rala" 
ed  under  the  authority  of  this  By-law, 
and 'the  Council  as  between  the  Cor- 
poration, and  the  various  persons  as- 
sessed herai^q4yf,  and   so  as  in  no 


sesa  the  cost  of  same  against  the  prop- 
erty benefitted  thereby,  which  petl- 
tioa,  -wMb  presented  in  pursuance  of 
Secti»flr  74   of   the   Municipal   Act 

-AnA  mimrsfM  tha.  aaldL  -pfltAtlon— lit 
signed  by  all  the  persons  shown  by  thft 
last  revised  assessment  ro^  .of  the 
aiuDlclpaillty  of  Saanloh  to ,  b»  %W  awow 
ers  of  the  lA-nds  b«m(|lted  )>y  jHjqIi  lod- 
al  Improvements  !irttae  sicKI,  ^|ilUttoB 
asked   for. 

And  whereas  th«  asid  Marigold  Road 
run  through  a  portion  ot  JBectl.OQ  78, 
Victoria  District  and  is  «h61vii  on  a 
map  deposited  In  the  Land  Registry 
CttBcfl  at  Victoria  .and  there    numbered 

1X71.  ■     '■'         ';,,;■■   ■    '' 

Be  it  tlierefore  efiaotci^: 
1.     That   Maritgold  Road  from   Burn* 
Side  Road  to  Carey     Rotid.wltftiiti     the 
limits  of   the  l«vmiclpa4Uy.  of  Saanliftll 
be  eraded  maciiidaminzed  and  {drained. 

: 2.  That  the  proportlob  .crUUmtiW 
,of  owners  of  land  to  be  benefited  by 
the  eald  woi^  and  the  proportion  or 
value  'Wblob.  the  lands  owned  by  them 
'shell  bear  to  the  whole  of  tbe^saljl 
landa  to  ibe^  benefited  and  the  meani  of 
^S:^ertalnin£  and  determining'  tho  lands 
to  be  benefited  by  such  work  or  by  the 
a«(iulsition  of  the>  same  and  the  pr<>i)or» 
tion  of  benefit  received  by  such  lands 
therefrom  and  of  ascertaining  and  de* 
ter mining  the  .IPf  Qportlons  In  .which  the 
assessment  iof  the  ooet  thereof  or  any 
part  of  the  said  cost  is  to  be  made  on 
th^  various  portions  of  real  property 
so  *eneflted  *h«kW  be  determined  toy 
the  Asseaaor  of  -the  Mtunlcipality  lit 
the  foUp'trltkg  manner,  viz.:  By  assess* 
Ing  .tluree^quarterB  ot  the  va^^  Of  t|i« 
said  ^orlc  upon  the  l^d  abtrttln;^  on 
said  Marigpld  Road  laBd  one-truajrtBr» 
thereof  on  the  lalid  W)uttlng  on  the 
streets  runnitig  ^  Into  said  .  Marigold 
Road  wittitn  «&«-  itanlt*  fa<!reln]»efor^' 
defined. 

8.  The  real  i>vpperty  aforesaid  shall 
be  asses.'sed  In  accordance  ^ith  the 
provisions  hereinbefore  mentioned  and 
such  assessmentv  phail  be  levied  and 
collected  as  provided  in  SeOtlon  9  here- 
of for  the  first  year  and'  (tot  •  the  eub- 
se<iuent  nine  years  Shall  he  assessed 
In  like  manner  according  to  the  value 
shown  on  the  assessment  roll  for  each 
year  respectively,  axid  shall  be  pay- 
able on  tlie  dates  hrelnafter  mention- 
ed. 

i.  It  shell  ha  lawful  for  the  Cor- 
poration Of  the  District  of  Saanich  to 
borrow  on  the  credit  of  the  Municipal- 
ity by  way  of  debentures  from  any 
person  or  persons  or  body  or  bodies 
corporate  wlio  may  be  willing  to  ad- 
vance the  same  a  sura  of  money  not 
exceeding  $10,960.00  (the  same  being 
the  estimated  cost  of  said  work  and 
all  incidents  and  to  cause  all  such 
sums  so  raised  and  levied  to  be  paid  to 
the  Treasurer  of  the  Corporation  of  the 
District  of  Saanloh  for  the  purposes 
herein    mentioned. 

,  5.  That  the  sum  of  $548.00,  shall  be 
ralscl  flnnna.lly  for  the  payment  of  in- 
terest during  the  currency  of  the  de- 
bentures to  be  issued  in  pursuance  of 
this  By-law,  and  the  sum  of  $956.10, 
shall  be  raised  annually  as  a  sinking 
fund  for  the  payment  of  the  said  sum 
of  $10,060.00,  when  the  same  becomes 
payable  (such  last  mentioned  sOm  so' 
to  bo  raised  by  way  of  sinking  fund 
does  not  allow  for  Intere.st  on  the  same 
at  more  than  four  per  centum  per  an- 
num, to  be  capitalized  yearly,  the  an- 
,  nunl  sums  aforesaid  shall  bo  raised  and 
ievled  in  each  year  by  a  rate  suffldent 
therefor  on  all  real  property  hereinbe- 
fore mentioned. 

6.  It  shall  bo  lawful  for  the  Reeve 
of  the  Corporation  of  the  Dlatrict  of 
Saanich  to  cause  any  number  of  tho 
deljisntures  to  be  called  "Local  Im- 
provement Debentures"  to  he  made  and 
Issued  for  such  sum  of  money,  not  ex- 
ceeding, liowevor,  $10,960.00,  and  each 
of  tho  debentures  being  of  tho  amount 
of  not  less  than  $500,  except  In  the 
case  of  one  such  debenture  which  may 
be  for  a  lesser  amount  if  deemed  nc- 
.ssary  by  the  said  Reevo,  and  all  such 
debenturt's  shall  be  sealed  with  tho 
seal  of  the  Corporation,  and  slfrned  by 
the  Reevo    thereof. 

7.  All  the  said  debentures  shall  be 
made  payahle  In  ten  years  from  tho 
day  hereinafter  mentioned  frrr  this  Ry- 
law  to  take  effect  at  such  place  In  the 
City  of  Victoria  as  i^iay  ho  deslsnated 
thereon  and  shall  have  attachRd  to 
them  coupons  for  the  payment  of  the 
mterest,  and  the  signature  of  the 
Reeve  to  the  coupon  may  be  affixed  by 
printed,  stamped  or  Hthoffraphed  fac- 
almlle. 

8.  All  the  said  debentures  shall  bear 
Interest  at  thn  rate  of  five  per  cent. 
per  annum,  from  the  date  thereof, 
wMoh  interest  shall  he  paid  half  year- 
ly at  »uch  place  in  tha  City  of  Vic- 
toria as   may   ho   dcslgnatod    thereon. 

a    •      The    amount      so      aasesssd 


to   interfere. ;il(^;  or   prejudice   tih«^<_^  .. , , 

sessment  and -epecial  rate  hereby' 'Im-'  TiBi' that 
posed  or  the  charge  hereby  created  on 
the  lands  and  portion  of  land,  will  out 
of  the  current  year's  revenue  pay  to  any 
person  «r  Corporation  from  whom  tbe^ 
may  borroyr  the  xnon^,  upon  the  dep 
curtty  ot  laia  debentures  hereby.  tMf 
tbotUed;.  or  to .  thi  -.  aeven^l  res;^tlva 
holdeni  ot  'ilbe  MU4  di^twnturas.  ttta  sev- 
eral respective  payments,  as  tbey  mair 
from  time  to   time  fall   due. 

11.     Tbis^  8y-I^w     shall      take    effect 
«B  Mtt  da))'  of  PeeemlKer,  IfeXt.  ' 

This  By-taw  shall  be'  olted  as  "Looitl 
Improvement  By-law  K6.   18." 

Passed    the      Municipal      Council    the 
2gtb  day  of  June,    1912. 

Reconsidered    and    finally    passed    tttp 

day    of 19li, 

F.    Q.   QT7ICK. 
AflitlBg   Reevuj 


.  J.     R.      CARMICHASU 


Clerk  of  the   Municipal  Ooonotl 

■•-'■''  ■ 

By-Law  NjO.  14 


day  hereinafter  mentioned  for  th'.s  By- 
law to  lukc  effect  at  such  plac'.:  In  the 
City  of  Victoria  as  may  be  de«lKnal»d 
thereon.  and  shall  have  attached  to 
them  coupon.s  for  tho  payment  of  thn 
Interest,  and  the  signature  of  the 
Reeve  to  the  coupon  may  bo  affixed 
by  printed,  .•stamped  or  lithographed 
facsimile. 

8.  All  the  Bald  debentures  sliall 
bear  1ntere.-?t  at  the  rate  of  five  per 
cent,  per  annum  from  the  date  there- 
of, which  IntereBt  .ihall  bo  paid' half- 
yearly  at  such  place  In  the  City  of 
Victoria   as   may    be    dcHlsnaled    thereon, 

9.  The  amount  so  assessed  and  lev- 
led  against  *uch  land  as  aforesaid  for 
each  year  shall  he  paid  as  to  the  first 
year's  payniout  on  or  before  the  Slsl 
day  of  December,  1913,  and  as  to  such 
.subsequent  payments,  on  or  before  thd 
81st  day  of  December  In  each  year  dur- 
ing which  the  said  debentures  have  to 
run,  and.  In  default  thereof,  .  shall  bear 
Interest  from  and  after  such  date  re- 
spectively at  the  rate  of  six  per 
oentum^jaMr annum  "p^n  paid,  and  may 

forui^viih,  after  default 


hy  the  ^d^#r'  the  whole  or  any  part 
of  the  real  property  so  charged,  out 
in  the  event  of  the  sale  of  any  real 
property  or  any  part  thereof,  ten  days' 
notice  thereof  published  in  one  news- 
paper droulatint  m,  tlM  iMatvlot  nlwll 
be  ctvea.  '     . 

10.  Ti^at  the  Corporation  of  the 
District  of  Baapieh  do  guarantee  tbe 
money*  and  infevW  4ber«an  to  be 
raised  under  tbe  au^thority  of  tola  By- 
law, and  the  Oounoll  as  between  the 
Corporation,  and  the  varlotW  peraons 
assesKed  hereunder,  and  so  as  In  no 
way  to  .interfere  with  or  prejudice  the 
assessment  and  special  rate  herOby  im- 
posed, or  the  charge  hereby,  oreaited  on 
the  lands  and  portion  of  land  wifl.  out 
of  the  current  year's  revenue,  pay  to 
any  pessen   eii   Qerpnratilnn   from  •whma. 


and 


Whereas  the  Mtinieipkl  Connell  of 
the  Corporation  of  the  District  of 
Saanloh  baa  4)een  petitioned  by  e,U  tbi 
oWnerii  of  tbO  lands  hereinafter  de« 
Bortbedf  to  cradiei  ;\  macadamise  koA 
drain  Blackwood  road,  within  the  Umi- 
Ma  of  tiie  Munielpality  of  fiaaaiiofa  woA 
to  spread  the  payment  of  such  workf 
over  the  term  of  .t6n  yeara^  and  t^ 
eesess  the  cost  of  saxne  against  the 
property  benefited  thereby,  which  peti* 
Iffin:  tttas  preseht<^  In  pursuanc*  t^ 
iciSUon  »♦  'of  the  aitunlclpal  Act         ; 

A«d     wtierMtfl   tbe   aaid   petlttoti    tt 

liiiiiiBd  'W  lili'  ^&i^"T^mi8(mB  '  (Shwiyi: "itf" 

the  last  revised  liissessment  roll  o|  ih| 
Muntclpallty^  of  Saanloh  tb  be  ihk 
ownjers  of  the  )ands  benefited  t>y  jroeH 
I'oeal  im'provenieiltiii<;':ln.:|lHl  ;|ik)«l-' ''''.pattt 
tlon  asked  for.  ! 

And  ■  whereae  the  "said  6lackW««i 
Bosid.ruQs  through  a  portion  of  Se$fj^«>n 
7d,'  Victoria'  District*  and  Is  shoiM|!^ 
a . map  depojilrcd  Ifl'  this  Land  Biei^^ry 
Office  at  Victoria: and   there  numS»^ied 

1828.,      ■  ,' ■■■„^-.  '■■'■■';;'  "■■ 

?e   It   theifefore    enacted:  . ).' 

Tliat  Blackwood  Road  wcUhin  the 
limits  Wf  tiie  Munloipallty  of  SoJanich 
be  ^graded,    macadamized    and   drained. 

2.  ^That  the  proportion  or  number 
of  owners  of  land  to  be  bencfiltcd  by 
the  iiuiid  WcjilE  and  tbe  proportion  or 
value  whleb  the  lindii  owned  hy  them 
shall  t>ear  to  the  whole  of  tflie  ,  sfkld 
lands  to  (be  benefited  and  the  meians 
of  asoerteilning  and  determining  taiA 
lands  to  be  befaeflted  by  such  work  oi' 
by  the  acquisition  of  the  same  and 
the  proportion  of  benefit  received  by 
sii  '■■•-■   therefrom- and  of  ascertaln- 

iii„  "-*^  Uu»,£rm*»»jng^  t*»6  prcportwoiis  ;*n 
Which  .'  i^o'  assessment  of :  the  cost 
ttierieot  or  aay.  part  of  the  said  cost  is 
to  be  jnaAi  on  the  various  portions  of 
real  property  so  benefited  shall  be  de- 
termined bV  the  assessor  of  the  Muni« 
clpality   In  the  following  manner,  vix. 

By  assessing  three-quarters  of  the 
value  of  the  said  work  upon  the  land 
abutting  on  eald  Blackwood  Road  and 
one-quarter  thereof  on  the  land  abut- 
ting on  the  streets  running  into  sold 
Blackwood  Road  within  the  limits  here- 
inbefore defined. 

3.  The  real  property  aforesaid  shall 
be  assessed  In  accordance  with  tho 
provisions  hereinbefore  mentioned,  and 
Buoh  assessment  shall  he  levied  and 
collected  aa  provided  in  Section  9 
hereof  for  the  first  year  and  for  tho 
subsequent  nine  years  shall  be  ae- 
sesscd  In  like  manner,  according  to  the 
value  shown  on  the  assessment  roll 
for  each  year  respectively,  and  shall 
be  payable  on  the  dates  hereinafter 
mentioned. 

4.  It  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Cor- 
poration of  the  District  of  Saanich  to 
borrow  on  the  credit  of  the  Municipal- 
ity by  way  of  debentures  from  any 
person  or  persons  or  body  or  bodies 
corporate  who  may-  be  willing  to  ad- 
vance the  same  a  si;m  of  money  not 
exceeding  $12,280.00,  (tho  same  belns 
the  estimated  cost  of  said  work  o«id  all 
incidentals),  and  to  cause  all  such 
sums  so  raised  and  levied  to  ho  paid  to 
the  Treasurer  of  the  Corporation  of 
the  District  of  Saanich  for  the  pur- 
poses  herein    mentioned; 

5.  That  the  sum  of  $614.00  shall  bo 
raised  annually  for  the  jKiyment  of  In- 
terest durJixg  the  currency  of  the  de- 
bentures to  he  Issued  In  pursuanc  of 
this  Bylaw,  and  the  sum  of  $1071.20 
shall  be  raised  anmially  as  a  sinking 
funS  for  the  payment  of  the  sn.1<l  sum 
of  $12,280.00,  when  the  same  becomes 
payable  (such  last  mentioned  .lum  so 
to  he  raised  by  way  of  sinking  fund 
does  not  allow  for  interest  on  the 
same  at  more  than  four  per  centum 
per  annum,  to  bo  capitalized  yearly), 
the  annual  sums  afore.iald  shall  be 
raised  and  levied  In  eajih  year  by  a 
rate  sufficient  therefor  on  all  real 
property    hereinbefore    mentioned. 

6.  It  shall  ho  lawful  for  tho  Reeve 
of  the  Corporation  of  the  Dilstrlct  of 
Saanich  to  caaise  any  number  ot  the 
debentures  to  be  called  "Local  Im- 
provement Debentures,"  to  be  made 
and  issued  for  mich  sum  of  money,  nM 
exceeding,  ho'wevcr,  $12,280.00,  and 
each  of  the  debentures  hoing  of  tho 
amount  of  not  less  thaii  $500.00,  ex- 
c.ept  In  the  case  of  one  such  debenture, 
whloh  may  bo  for  a  lesper  amount  If 
deemed  necessary  by  the  said  Reeve, 
and  all  such  debentures  ehall  bo 
«aled  with  the  seal  of  the  Corporation 
and   signed   by   the  Reeve  thereof. 

7.  Aii  the  o»"u  dcb£3ifarcs  shall  be 
made    payable    in    ten    years    from    the 


they  may  borrow  the"  money,  upon  the 
•etsurlty  of  the  debentures  hereby  fcsrtlv- 
orlzed,  or  to  tiie  several  respecnve 
holders  of  the  eatd  debenrurw^  the 
"sevumt  ■"respective'"  payments,  -as—  they 
may  from  time  to  time  fall  duei. 

11.  This  Bylaw  shail  take  effect  oB 
8l0t  day  Of  December,  i813-  'titim  Sy- 
law  shaU  be  cited  as  "tK>«al  latsarove- 
ment' Bylaw  NO,  14." 

Passed  the  Municipal  CouttMl  the 
28th  day  of  aTune,  1912. 

Beconsldered  ana  finally  piali^  |N» 
......  day  Of  ...;..,  I9:|a. 

V.  Gi.  Qtncsit   ■■■'■■•"■ 

J.  R.  CARMICHAtefc,   . 

..qierk  of^  .tai^^.||tw»iiCfi#i:';<awuft^ 

'i        ' l'  inillii.li     «liyi,Kii.ili*|ii"li  i«i.nV»|i''l'i    I  r  I '^t  1 1  ff  il  |i*liil| 'i«ii    I'l. 


bentures  to  be  callefl  "Ijocal  Improve- 
ment Debentures"  te  be  made  and  is- 
sued for  auch  sum  of  money,  not  ex- 
ceedln/r,  however,  $6,100,  and  eiyjh  of 
the  debentures  being  of  tho  amount  of 
not  less  than  $600.00  except  in  the  case 
of  one  such  debenture  which  may  be 
for  a  lesser  amount  if  deemed  neces- 
sary hy  tbe  said  Reeve,  and  all  euoh 
debentures  shall  he  sealed  with  the 
scc!  of  the  Corporation,  and  signed  by 
tho    Reevo    thereof. 

7.  All  the  said  debentures  shall  be 
mado  payable  in  teri  years  from  the  day 
hereinafter  mentioned  for  this  bylaw 
to  lake  effect  at  such  place  In  the  city 
of  Victoria  as  may  be  designated  there- 
on and  shall  have  attached  to  them 
coupons  for  tho  payment  of  the  Interest 
and  the  signature  of  the  Reeve  to  the 
coupon  may  be  affixed  by  printed, 
stamped  or   lithographed   facsimile. 

8.  All  tho  said  debentures  ohall  bear 
interest  at  the  rate  of  five  per  cent, 
per  annum,  from  the  date  thereof 
, which  Interest  shall  be  paid  half  year- 
ly at  auch  place  in  the  city  of  Victoria 
as  may  he  designated  thereon. 

9.  The  amotmt  so  asacssed  and  lev- 
led  against  such  land  as  aforesaid  for 
SBtiHk  year  shall  he  paid  <u>  to  the  'iist 
3^»«r**  payment  on  or  before  the  31at 
day  of  December,  1918,  and  as  to  such 
subsequent  payments,  on  or  before  the 
8ist  day  Of  December  In  each  year 
during  which  the  said  debentures  have 
to  rtin,  and  in  default  thereof  aitall 
bear  intevekt  frem  and  jMter  «uoh  ^*t« 
I'especttTeiy  at  th«'r*t«  of  t,|>«r  ««nl 
per  manm  ^Hk  $ii  ^^ik  '111 
thttt  heStflf,  forthwith  Utmt  M^ 
fatiU  hy  iht,  «iile  of  the  wAote  Oir  any 
part  of  the  real  property  so  charged 
but  In  the  event  of  the  sale  of  any  real 
property  or  Any  part  thereof,  ten  daya 
notice  thereof  published  in  one  news- 
paper cir,6UlatlnK:  in  .  the  district  shan 
be  given.  .  - 


..'>^X4.  , 


10.  That  thn'rv»t»iirttfftil1ftfiith«  VHn 


1%: 
it^tit 


Local  Imiwiil^ment 
By-Law  No.-4A-^ 

irh«rMi8,  the  Munteipal  QoolMll  ot 
tbe  Corporation  of  the  District  of  Saan- 
loh )m»  been  petitioned  by  nil  the  own- 
on*  of  the  lands  described  to  gnA*. 
ft>ft«|i!tttmize  and  dnU^  Jrasnithe  alrenue 
hetilMteh  Marigold  road  and  BlaclcWood 
rcitd/ within  the  limits  Of  the  MuPlol- 
pistllty  of  Saanich  and  to  spread  the: 
pay  meat  for  such  works  over  the  term 
Of  ten-  years  and  to  a«»ess  the  coat  of 
same  agiiinet  the  property  benefited 
thereby,   which  petition  was   presented 

in  pufsuance  o|  ••<aife|S»  '*  •*  **»•  '*«" 
hlolpai '  Act.  ' . '  '    '■,;' ■."^.'   *'  .    '„".:'' 

And.  Whereas^  tfee, .  sald^ipetltiWli  I» 
signed  by  aU  the  persons  sfto^' by  the 
last  revised  assessment  yrbli  ^(tf  the 
Municipality  of  Saanich  to  be  thie  own- 
ers of  the  land  benefited  >y  eucb  local 
improvements  In  'tli»--''^^  iwUttOft 
aaked  for.  ■     ■  ..  -••'-       -    ■ . 

.^d.  Whereas,  Itho  ^mM  Jasmine 
aveniie  runs  through  a  fiortidn  o£  sec- 
tion 78  and  79,  Victoria  District  and  is 
shown  on  m»pa  deposited  in  the  lAnd 
Registry  office  at  Victoria  and  there 
numbered   1171   and   1328. 

S«  It  Tbesefore  Enaoted 
1;  That  Jasmine  avenue  between  Mari- 
gold road  and  Blackwood  road,  within 
the  limits  of  the  Municipality  of  Saan- 
ich be  graded,  macadamised  and  drained. 
8,  That  the  proportion  or  numbers  of 
owners  or  land  to  be  benefited  by  the 
said  work  and  the  proportion  or  value 
which  the  land  owned  by  them  shall 
bear  to  the  whole  of  the  said  lands  to 
he  benefited  and  the  means  of  ascer- 
taining and  determining  the  lands  to  be 
benefited  by  such  work  or  by  the  ac- 
quisition of  the  same  and  the  propor- 
tion of  benefit  received  by  such  lands 
therefrom  and  of  ascertaining  and  de- 
termining the  proportion  in  which  the 
assessment  of  the  cost  thereof  or  any 
part  of  the  said  cost  is  to  be  made  on 
the  var!o".)s  portions  of  real  property 
as  benefited  ishall  be  determined  by  the 
assessor  of  the  municipality  in  the 
following   manner,   viz: 

By  asses.ilng  the  whole  Of  the  value 
of  the  said  work  upon  the  land  abut- 
ting on  said  Jasmine  avenue  within  the 
limits     herelnbQforo    determined. 

3,  The  real  property  aforesaid  shall 
be  asses8e<i  In  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions hereinbefore  mentioned  and 
such  assessment  shall  be  levied  and 
collected  as  provided  In  section  9  here- 
of for  the  first  year  and  for  the  sub- 
sequent nine  years  shall  be  assessed  in 
like  manner  according  to  the  value 
shown  on  the  aa.<»cssmcnt  roll  for  each 
year  respectively,  and  shall  be  payable 
on    the    date.s    hereinafter    mentioned. 

i.  It  shall  be  lawful  for  the  corpora- 
tion of  the  District  of  Saanloh  to  hor- 
dow  on  the  credit  of  the  Municipality 
by  way  of  debentures  from  any  person 
or  persons  or  body  or  bodies  corporate 
who  may  be  willing  to  advance  the 
sai"ne  a  sum  of  monay  not  exceedlnBc 
$5,100,  (the  same  being  tho  estimated 
cost  of  said  work  and  all  Ineldentals), 
and  to  cause  all  such  sums  so  r.aised 
and  levied  to  be  paid  to  the  trea.'i- 
urer  of  the  Corporation  of  the  District 
of  Saanich  for  tho  purposes  herein 
mentioned. 

B.  Thnl  the  sum  of  $255  shall  he 
raised  annually  for  tbe  payment  of 
(Interest  during  the  currency  of  thn 
debentures  to  be  Issued  in  pur.«:iinncc 
of  this  bylaw,  and  tho  sum  of  $4'11.90 
shall  be  raised  nnntially  a.i  a  sinking 
fund  for  tho  payment  of  the  said  sum 
of  $5,100,  when  the  same  becomes  pay- 
able, (such  last  mentioned  sum  so  to 
be  raised  by  way  of  sinking  fund  doe.^ 
not  allow  for  Interest  on  tho  same  ttt 
more  tlwn  four  per  centum  per  an- 
num, to  be  caplt.nllzed  yearly),  the  an- 
nual sums  aforesaid  shall  he  raL^ed  and 
levied  In  each  year  by  a  rate  sufficient 
therefor  on  all  real  property  hereinbe- 
fore   mentioned. 

6.  It  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Reevo 
of  tho  Corporation  of  the  District  of 
Saanlob  to  c»-'i»n  any  number  of '  the  de- 


trlct  of  8aahtOK~db  irhat^htee'the  mon- 
eys and  intereat. thereon  to  be  raised 
under  the  anttaortty  of  .tm«  byl.aW,  and 
the  Council  as  be^een  the  Corporatloh 
-and  -th*  various  persons  assessed  here- 
under, 'and  so  as  ip  no  way  to  Inter- 
fere with  <pr  prejudice  the  a^sestoient 
and  speofat  rate  hereby  Ixtkposed,  or  the 
eharcs  beretty  ereated  6n  the  Uiiite^iwd 
portidft  of  iMBtft  WfM  ont  of  th»'««ni|pt 
yttr-s-'Hrviimf. '!>»■  |d,  any  perAoh  or 
corpora*l*l»-ft*ia^Wi*ni  they  may  bor- 
ro-^F  the  ittChiy.  iipbrt  the  security  of 
the  debentures  hereby  authorized  or  to 
the  several  respective  holders  of  the 
said  debentures,  the  several  respective 
payments,  as  th^'-^xaiaif;.J^qik.  time  to 
time  fall  4ue. '  ■'^■-^- '  ■;^^^<, /  „ ^    ' '  .v , 

^  11.  This  ttyiawahili  take  off «(ot<«" 
list  day  of  December,  I9l#;: 
•This  bylaw   shall  be  ctt^id  ili  "tooal 
IWprOvement  Bylaw  No.   tB,         »ii. 
..^vPassed    the    Munlclpia  ->■  .CMH|||I|-~II^» 
Wth  day  Of  June.^aU, 

Re-consldered  and  finally  Mpaodl  th# 
,..;  ^Uty  :<afe^....   191?.   :  ~.,.^A"-.- 

■  :^  •■■•  V-;  ■■  '  ?v'iSE  %|^CK.".  ; 

'>:.:-.     ,.,j'""'  :,.■  ^..■..■4«*hB«  iftMrwh    ■ 
J;-;  »fe,"<!a»liK*bUK*,  ■  ■" ' 
'etfittt  of  t^  l^nnHpal  Cduttflil; 

™.«M»"iri*^"i>ll*--'iii._.   il  i,iVr<iti|iii|ii  >'ii.i..ii|'ii,iii       I.  ,    .      Ill    ,i' 


-.*1IIUL 


TO    CANADIAN    ABCRITECTS. 

'CotupetllloD     lor    N'FVT     CnlvemUr     Bolldlngi 
t«    Jte    £ri;cted    itt    Point    iirer,    neur    \'»a* 

ruuver,  ItrittxU  Colauibla. 
Tho  «overnroent  of  Cn::iih  Columbia  Ib« 
*tta  competitive  plans  fur  the  ccaeral 
•Oheme  and  design  tor  tiM  proposed  nsW 
UDlv«r&;ty,  tugothor  wuti  more  detailed 
plans  tor  the  buUdlugs  to  be  erectea  Arst 
kt  au  estimated  cost  ot  }1,S00,000. 
y  Prle»B  oi  »10,000  will  be  gkvtn  tor  tta* 
iDOSt    B.ucccsaful    di^sigus    subiniited. 

Particulars  of  the  competliiou  and  plan 
of  site  may  be  obt4iiaa(l  on  request  from  the 
uadersisned. 

Tbe  deslcaa  to  b»  sent  In  by  July  aiak. 
1»14,    addressad    to  T^ 

tU&  lltNISTKn    OF    EDUCATION, 
Parliament    Bulldlacs. 
Victoria,     BrUUb     ColutntUs. 


iHflm 


CAITCELLATION  OF  RESERVE 

Notice  Is  hereliy  given  that  tho  reserve 
established  by  notice  dated  Bth  July,  1911, 
and  published  In  the  British  (Columbia 
Gazette  of  tho  X3th  of  July,  1911,  is  can- 
celled la  so  tar  as  same  relates  to  L.ot  3,811, 
Group  1,  ,^ew  "Wostmlnste'r  District,  situated 
on  Qambler  Island,  In  order  that  the  sale  of 
the  said  Lot  2,911   be  made  to  Fred  Murray. 

HOBEnT   A.   REKWICK, 

Deputy  Minister  of  Lands. 

Lands  Department,  Victoria,  B.  C,  18th 
May.    1813. 


Royal     Nnval    C'oUoKe    of      Canadn,      Halifax, 
N.  8. 

THE  NEXT  px.-iminatlon  for  tho  entry  of 
Naval  Cadets  will  be  held  at  the  examina- 
tion centres  of  the  Civil  Service  Commis- 
sion In  November,  1912;  parents  or  guardi- 
ans of  IntendlnK  candidates  should  apuly 
to  the  .Secretary,  Clvl'  Service  Conimlssloti, 
Dtt*.v  a,  tor  entry  papers  before  first  Octo- 
lior    next. 

Candidates  must  be  befweon  the  ages  of 
14    and    16   on    1st   January,    1918. 

CadDla  are  trained  ^for  appointment  as  Of- 
ncers  in  tha  Naval  Service,  tlie  course  nt  tho 
college  bfing  two  years,  followed  by  ono 
year  In  a  Training  Cruiser,  after  which 
Cadets    are    rated    Midshipmen. 

Further  details  nan  be  obtained  on  appli- 
cation   to    undersigned. 

a.     .T.     PF,53DARATS, 
Dnputy    Minister   of   th<>    Naval    .Servlca. 

Pcpartinont    of    the    Nnvnl    Pervlce, 
Ottawa,    May    8th.    M)\2. 


IN 


TUB    MATTE.l    OF    THE    NAVIQABLB 
WATERS'    PROTECTION    ACT. 


neing   Chapter    Tin   of  the      Kevlsed   Statutes 
oi     LBUada,     lUUti. 


Take  notice  that  Robert  Paierson  Rithet 
C.I  the  city  of  Victoria,  In  tha  province 
of  nrlllnh  ('(iluml)ia.  wb'ilrtcals  n>»rchniit.  In 
pureuanco  ot  section  sfiven  ot  Iho  obflvo 
ntiniod  act.  Iins  doto»lt«d  jiltins  of  work  And 
desorlptloii  of  the  proposud  »>tB  thereof  Vi_ 
be  eoiistiurtt'd  upon  and  In  front  of  L'll.i 
Tweniy-flvo  (2B)  ,  Twenty-six  (2«)  and 
I'nenty-soven  (27)  In  Ciuck  "I"  accordlnK 
to  a  plan  of  sulnJU  lalon  <'\  i:!i"V,'»  -  i.x  <i 
una  ElKht  '81  on  tl^e  In  the  Land  Registry 
Officii  at  tlio  city  of  Victoria  and  therw 
numbered  2:'i.  with  the  Minister  ot  Publlo 
Works  at  Ottawa  and  a  *vpllcato  each  In 
thn  office  of  the  Uoglstrar  Qenaral  of  Titles 
nt  \"lctorla.  lirltlsh  Columbia,  being  the 
Iteglslrar  of  Deeds  for  the  District  In  which 
such  work  Is  proposed  to  bo  construoiod  and 
has  made  application  to  tho  Oovernor-ln- 
Council    for    approval    thereof. 

And  Further  TaKo  Notice  that  at  th» 
expiration  of  one  month  from  the  data  ot 
iKIs  notice,  appllci\l!ons  will  bo  mad*  to  the 
Ciovernor-ln-Cou;icll     for     approval     thereof. 

Dated  at  Victoria.  British  Columbia,  this 
/8th    day    of    Ma.v.    A.    D.    1»12. 

ROBERTSON    PATERfiON   RITHJJT. 
By   Jackson  *   Phalan.    hU   aelleitora 


ZIMMERKNIT 


"—finer  than  silk—' 


,U: 


YOU  can  tell  by  the  feel  of  a 
Zimmerknlt    garment   that 
something    more    than    or- 
dinary   care    has    gone    into     its 
making. 

Underwear  (^iscomfort  is  banish- 
ed. Zimmerknit  always  fits  you 
prccispi^  yjet  with  ease.  It  never 
iji§|4ir  bulges*  A  4f^ll««,;,style 
fe  lAidb  to  fit  e^^  ^g«*c. 

Ovfy  the  finest  of  selecteil  y*r|ii 
are  tifl^  in  knitting.  Each  tibik 
i$  smooth,  soft  and  elastic.  It 
ko^ps  its  shape  and  wears  as  only 
a  material  of  the  finest  quali^ 
Dria  wear. 

Ai|r  ymir  dwilftr  frt  them  ymi  ZimmfTh 


kiuL      Compare    it    with   omft  ldlii<ii  6t 
uadcrwear.     Note  the  thorough  care  du>wi| 
in  f|i#  finish  of  the  seuns  aod  tlie  fine  vrorki- 
mahship  on  die  facings  an3  button' Eol^~ 
Not »  dettil  19  skimped. 

Att tht  staple  colors  in  siiMft^'iAen tmd'toya.    ^f^.:^. 
Prices  art  ih«  same  as  for  ordinary  underwear-^ 
4de.,7So.and$i^,, 


.i:',  V,-,'     D':':!''.    ^ 


'ZiMMERKgl 


DEALERS'  J»«t »  word 

^ — "  of  wirnini:. 

If  yoo  want  jiuinpt  ddlrery 
you  mu«t  order  from  your 
Jobber  earljr — «t  once.  If  pof- 
•Iblc.  Otherwise  itocki  will 
very  >oon  be  exbauited. 


THK    71MMHRMA 


A2 


I*  «AI«»»AeTttutli>tt  eoMrAK*.   limitkd.   HAMtlTowr  Ontario 

UNDERWEAR 


At  the  Top 
Because  of  Quality  and  Purity 


Bottled  with  crowna  or 

corks  only  at  the  Home 

Plant  in  SL  Louis 


The  Anheuser-Busch  Brewery 

CoN^ers  an  area  of  140  acres  of  oround,  equal  to  70  city 
blocks,    upoa   which    are    located   110    individual    bulldlnos. 


y 


GAPAGITY 

Brewino  Capacity  .     .    .    2,^00,000  barrels  per  year 
Malting  Capacity    .     .     .    2,000,000  bushels  per  year 
Bottling  Works      .     .     .    1,000,000  bottles  daily 
Grain  Storage  Elevators  1,750,000  bushels 
StockhousesCfor  iagering)      600,000  barrels 
Steam  Pov/er  Plant   .    .  12,000  horse  powar 

Electric  Power  Plant    .  4,000  horse  power 

Refrigerator  Plant    .     .  4,000  tons  per  day 

Ice  Plants 1,200  tons  per  day 

Goal  Used 325  tone  pei^  day 

FREIGHT 


Inbound  and  Outbound 


50,000  cara  par  y«ar 


TRANSPORTATION  FAQILITIES 

l^efrlgerator  freight  cars  .  •    .  1,500 

Morses  at  home  plant    .    .  .    •     1^3 

Waoona  at  home  plant    .    .  •    •      7® 

Auto  Trueka  at  home  plant  • 

Horaaa  ftt  Branehea  .    •    •  « 

Waoona  at  Branehaa .    •    •  • 

Auto  Trucka  a%OraneltM  •  • 

At  at.  uiiia  PiMft  .  «,ooaii|#r 

At  Vi  Brtntthot  ^  .   .    t#*fS^r 


u 

4«S 

47 


;  a 


Total  Sales,  1911— 1JS27432  BUnll 
Bndweiser  Bottled  Beer  SalH»  litl-*t7!M^NiiW 

R.  P.  Rithet  ft  OMnfniqr,  i^ 


-•oaday,    July    2,    19^3 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Little  Movement  of  Importance 
on  Wall  Street  Pending  Re- 
sult of  Democratic  Conven- 
tion—Gold for  Export 


ELECTRIC    CABLE    AND 
WIRE    WANTED 


NEW  TORK,  July  1.— Wall  street  did 
little  more  than  mark  tlmo  today  while  t.'te 
Democratic  convention  went  through  a 
serl««  of  futile  ballots.  The  atocJc  markot 
maliitalnpd  a  firm  undertone,  however,  with 
»onie  further  sensational  sains  In  ths 
spei-laltlfs  embraced  V|rM|>tn  I**  Tobacco 
grou;j.  -.^iffiiiifi  1 '^«o<t»Mfew>=- - 

The    better    known    IsiliSa  }UCt   about    held 
their  own  with  more  demand  for  local  trac- 
tlnns.     especially     Brooklyn     Rapid     Tran»lt. 
.  which    ro«»    Mitartly    on    the    announcement 
that    one   Of' the   hl(h«r   court*   had    passed 
favorably  on  the  akatus  of  It*   ttDsncins  in 
connection"  with  thtf  new  adbway. 
'  General    news    of    the    day    Including    the 
lH>(<k(«inent  of  another  }2.000.000   (or  export 
to  Paris,  raakinc  a  total  of  bIk  million  dol- 
lars thus  far  on  the  movement.  ^ 

Respecting  home  trade  conditions.  West- 
ern railway  officials  were  unanimous  in 
reportlDgr  a*  their  prospects  with  .increased 
soundness  In  the  fundamental  situation,  and 
a  steady  movInK  of  frolgrM  of  a  mis- 
cellaneous character  which  helped  to  offset 
depression    In    other    traffic. 

The  bond  market  was  Irregular  with 
strenxth  In  Brooklyn  Transit  convertibles. 
Total  sales,  par  value,  »2. 806,000.  tjnlted 
State*  hands  were  unchanged  on  calt 


Sealed  tenderM  will  be  recelve<i  by 
the-  underslgiieil  up  to  3  p. in.  on  Mon- 
day, July  S,  11)12,  for  12,000  feet  10  pair 
No.  16  cable.  2000  feet  No.  16  Duplex 
cable,  10  miles  No.  12  W.  p.  B.  &  S. 
gauKe    steel    wire,    as    per    sample. 

The  lowest  or  any  tender  not  neces- 
sarily   ai;ceptc(1. 

W      <:.A.LT. 

Purchasing   .\gent. 
'-•iiy    Hall,    Victoria,    B.    C,    June    26, 
1912. 


MUNICIPAL  NOTICE. 


TO  CONTRACTORS 

Vour  attention  is  called  to  ili*  fact  that 
we  are  now  handling  the  famous  Teabeeon 
Hbrous  IMaJter  Decorations,  and  are  In  a 
position  to 'deliver  same  at  a  figure  that 
will   pay   you    to   investigate. 

A.    U.    MALBT    &   CO. 
<n«  .■«.   >.     .        _  Import  Uepartment. 

40S.404   C*ntr«J   Bulldin*.  Phone  S:i3S 


r  ■w,fipb»w~Wiy«nnfcmk 


.'.^  '■'miikr^  i.iV"...M— *- 


Important  Sale 


TEAC)H[E^  WANTED. 

*  ■■ 

Applioatloni.  Slvtaar  full  partlouteri, 
will  be  received  fc|y.  the  underalvaed 
until  July  1.  l»'x2,  .for  positions  on  the 
Saanich    School    Board    tea(>hlng    sUtt. 

Salaries:  Ungrmded  schoola,  tSQ;  Jun- 
ior division  of  two-f^oomed  achools,  |iU 
per  month. 

WILLIAM    CAMPBKLL, 

Secretary,     Saanich     School    Board, 

Royal   Oak.   B.   C. 


TENDERS     FOR     LAUNDRY 
BUILDING 


KIOK-CLASS    BAZBT    COWS,    BBOZB- 

TEREB    BUX.liB,    HORSES,    CARTS, 
HARItESS,      JDAZST      UTEST-^ 

SZI.S,  nva. 

List,  McGregor  &  Co. 

Have    been    fayoreti    with      j|nstructlonB 
from    \V.  Wjf^^f,  El««.,  to  Mil  by 

Public  Auction 

The    whole    of    the    valuable      herd      of 
Dairy  Cattle,  Horses  and  Effects. 

at    tlip    Milk    Ranch, 

Z.AMFSOK    ST.,    ESQXJIMAIiT     SXST. 

Wednesday 

.,     July  3fd 

Th^e^'^fttllowing::  ,  16    tip-top    Holstein 
and    Jersey    Ctows^    1    itedlKrea    Hol^t^in 

Bull  and  1  Jersey  Bull  Calf;  also  four 
cow.s  In  milk  and  in  calf  if  not  pre- 
viously sold;  3  good  horses;  milk  wagr 
on*:,  dairy  utensils,  carts,  barness  and 
implement."?.  Sale  at  2  p.  nt.  sharp. 
ReC-shments    wtU    be"  p^bvldedL  f^ 

N-    B.— Take    Qorire    car,    get   off    at 
Latnp.ion   street,    and    look    out    for    the 

Auctioneer's  .Flag. 

' — .   .i!^!iLtei?i!!>i'v't£]:ji!''':!'^i»i''tiji..'. iirtT':. • ' r  r..-.' 

List,  McGregor  &  Co. 

^_.: AUCXIONEKRS  • 
X4*4''iid«5fc'itod    Poultry    Sale 

Every  Tuesday 

In  City  Market,  Flsguard  street.  Pres- 
ent entries:  Slx-year-oId  mare,  quiet" 
til  .saddle  Hiid  harness  and  sound,  threat 
other  horses,  cow  in  milk,  100  htad  of 
fowls.  60  ducks,  6  rabbits, 
harness,    etc.  .   Sale   at    j 


Tendfrs  will  be  received  hy  the  un- 
dersigned up  to  3  p.  m.  Monday,  July 
the  Sth,  for  the  construction  of  a 
brick  laundry  huildinK  for  the  Old 
Mans    Uomt., — Plaww    and    ■■<pwii1<;ailiiiiH 


THE     "WEW    CITT    KAX.X.     I.OAir     RT- 
IiAW,     1913." 

THE    "BOKOOI.    XiOAW    BY-XJk'W, 
WO.    10." 

I  liereby  give  iiullce  that  ouch  of 
the  electors  of  the  Municipality  of  the 
City  of- Victoria  as  are  entltk-d  to 
vote  on  a  by-law  for  ralsluj;  money 
upon  the  credit  of  the  Municipality, 
are  requested  to  attend  at  the  polling 
place,  known  as  the  Public  Market 
Building,  Cormorant  Street,  in  the  said 
Municipality,  on  Thursday,  the  llth 
day  of  July.  1912,  from  9  a.m.  to  7  p.m. 
and  to  record  their  votes  for  or  again.st 
the  passage  of  the  "New  City  liall 
Loan  By-law,  1912,"  and  the  "School 
Loan  By-law,  No.  10,"  copies  of  which 
by-laws  are  published  In  The  Victoria 
Uaily  Colonist,  and  copies  whereof  are 
posted  up  at  the  City  Hall  and  In  each 
former    ward    of    the    City    and    at    the 

nUBt  -be  ^vdftd  on.  separately,  find  that 
t«i«  said  by-laws  will  not  *e  valid  or 
of  any  effect  xtnleaa'  the  vote  polled  in 
fivor  thereof  be  it  least  thre«4Utb» 
of  th*  Vote  pollet^. 

Oiv^n  under  ipy  hand  at  Vlctbrbu 
BrlttBh  Cottimbiai  this  29th  day  of 
June,*  1812, 

WM.    W.    NORTHCOTT. 
Returning    Officer. 


23 


TENDERS  WANTED 


Sealed  tenaeri  marked  "Tender*  tor  8ia«- 
walU»"  will  b«  received  by  tlia  uiider- 
HgNed  u,j  to  -VioiiJu),  JuU-  Rtli,>  191'j.  at 
(>  p  111.,  for  llic  <  0'i«irurtkin  />f  cemtiit  alde- 
»u;k)i    111    itie    cliy    of    Cuinb»rl»nil. 

1  Uiii  ajiii  apeijifkailuiiii  inuy  lie  »een  at 
the     office     of     the  .clly     clerk,     CumberlaniJ, 

The  work  will  eonialii  fi,ur  hundreil  and 
Ihlrty-mx  .iiblo  yarUa  of  rill  and  seven 
hundred  and  tun  cutilu  yarda  of  cenifnt 
more    or    lets. 

Kornia  of  lender  may  be  obtained  fron-. 
the  clly  clerk,  and  all  tenrlrra  must  bf  ar- 
conipaiileil  by  a  marked  che<  k  for  iIib  euia 
of  one  hundred  d^illars.  aald  check  to  bo 
rtturnod     to    unaucrosful     tendcri'ra. 

The  loweit  or  any  lender  noi  ne.'essarliv 
accepted.  .■ 

.      A.     McKI.V.NON-. 

Clly    I'lerk. 
H     I'.,    June    14th, 


NOTICE. 


Notica  li  hereby  prlvnn  that  application 
will  b*  mado  to  the  Hoard  of  License 
l'oninil««lnj)ors  or  the  City  of  ■,'lctorla.  nt 
ila  next  ailflnic  for  the  tiinsfer  from  ug  to 
.Vlexiindt'!-  Duff  of  the  llcenie  to  sell  aplr- 
Ituou*  and  fermented  liquors  at  the  Sirsod 
Hnici,  oiu  Johnson  street,  \'lctorla,  British 
Columbia. 

1  .11..M     tl;<-    I'Tili    diiy    of    ^!a^■     1917, 

WSI.     FALCONER, 
L      WRKJHT. 
AdmlnlsiralrU    of    the     Estate      of       Charles 
H.     WriBht.     deceased. 


Clly    Hall,    Cumberland. 
1912. 


can  be  seen  at  the  ofllcp  of  the  under- 
signed to  whom  tenders  must  be  ad- 
dressed. The  lowest  or  any  tender 
not     necessarily    accepted. 

WM.     W.    NORTHCOTT, 

Supt.    Public    Bldgs. 
City   Hall,   June   29.    1912. 


ESQUIMALT'LAND  DIS- 
TRICT. 


COURT  OF  REVISION 

Xotlca  I*  b«rttby  given  that  the  flrst 
aitting  of  tb«  Annual  Court  of  Revis- 
ion o<  the  Municipality  of  the  City  of 
Victoria,  will  be  l^eid  in  the  Council 
Chamber.  <ilty  Hall.  Victoria,  B,  c.  on 
Tueaday.  the  8th  da,y  of  July,  1913,  at 
10  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the  purpose  of 
Bearing  eampiMhta  against  the  ass- 
essraent  as  mado  by  the  assessor,  an.1 
for  revising  and  correcting  the  assess- 
ment   roll. 

WXUUUjrOTOS  v.   OO.'tUaBa. 

C.  M.  C. 
city  qierk's  Office,  Victoria,  8."  a 
June  lat.  1913. 


NOTICE 


THE  NAVIO.^BI.K   W.ITKRS   PKOTECTION 

Notl<;e  la  .>:ereh;-  jivtn  that  the  Corpora- 
tlon  of  the  City  ot  Victoria,  in  the  M-o- 
vlnco  Of  a*ltlsh  Columbia,  i»  applylna  to 
His  t-xcellency  the  Gover.ior-aenorui  ef 
Canada  In  Council,  tor  approval  ot  th. 
mea,  plant.,  alto  and  description  of  th. 
,  work  proposed  to  be  constiucttd  In  Vlo! 
toria  Harbor,  In  the  City  of  Victoria  In 
the  Province  of  UrltUh  Columbia,  upon  the 
lands  (iiuate,  lylna  and  belna  ij.  the  aaid 
City  Of  VIctorU,  ac  the  .outhfrly  exuem'u 
or  Tamer  Street,  and  has  deposited  ths 
•rea  and  kite  plan  and  a  deacrlpiion  tn.r. 
Of  with  th.  Minuter  Of  /ubTlo'^-WoriS  M 
Ottawa  and  a  duplicate  ot  the  satJ^aB 
*ad  description  with  the  Reaiatrar-aanaMi 
-f  Title,  lo  the  l^nd  ReglJtry  Offlce^n 
the  said  Cilty  of  VictorU.  *  nd  the  mJtti? 
*T    th.   said    appac.tion    ilU    b,    mowVd.d 

Dat««  tbtk   Itth  day   ot   April.    1U». 
J.    T.   COPBMAN. 
■^•fsat   Solicitor   for   the 
Corporation  of  the  citv 
»'  Vletbrlu,  - 


NOTICE. 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that'  the  Hoard 
of  V^aluators  to  consider  claims  for  work 
actually  performed  and  mattilala  (lupplled 
In  t:onnectloii  with  the  conati  action  of 
the  Midway  &  \>rnon  Hallway,  will  fur- 
ther consider  all  such  claims  un  have  been 
duly     filed     and     verified. 

Any  claims  which  have  .-lol  already  been 
so  filed  and  verified  hy  statutory  declara- 
tion or  otherwise,  should  be  filed  witii 
the    undersigned     without    delay. 

The  Board  win  consider  all  claims  for 
actu*l  physical  work  performed  and  gooas 
and  materials  supplied  In  connection  wltn 
the  surveying,  locating  or  obtaining  of 
vlrnoa.      *^    *«WeiMi:  IMw|(,  Of*^    and 

'  Bi   F,    ORXEIM. 
Secretary  f«>r  the  Board. 
Addrcsa,    Boa  ;»«.   Vtotorta.   B,  O. 


) 


$3500 


NOTICE 


TAKE  NOTICE  that  the  Esquimau  and 
Nanalmo  Hallway  Company  Intends  to  ap- 
ply for  permission  to  lease  the  fOllowina 
lesorlbed    land: 

Commenclna   «t    a   post   planted      on      the 
eastern  boundary  line  of  the  Esquimau  and 
Nanalmo    Railway       Co'a    property    ow*    the 
foreshore    at     Esquimalt       harbor       (Thetis 
Covel;    thence    In    a   direction    north    sixty- 
eight    decrees   and    flfty-pight    tnlnutes   west 
astronomic,  a  distance  of  four  hundred  and 
eighteen    feet    (418    ft.);    thence   west   aslro- 
noihlc  a  diatance   of   two  hundred   and   sev- 
enty  feet    (270   ft.);   thence  north   eleven  de- 
areeg  and  forty-elx  minutes  east  astronomic ' 
?    *%"*'"    "'    *'"^*    hundred    and    seventy 
feet  (870  ft.);  thence  south  eighty-three  de- 
grees  and   sixteen   minutes   east  astfonoralr, 
J.  distance  of  nine  hundred  and  seventy-two 
feet    (973    ft.)    more   or   less    to   an    Intersec- 
tion with   high  water  mark   In  Thetis  <?ove: 
thence  southerly  following  the  shore  -Ina  to 
the    said    post,    ana    containing      fhe    and 
nfty-three      onc-hundredths      (J;S2)     .Veres 
more  or  lesa  »»cio«, 

BSQUIMA1.T  AND  ^AyAlMn  »v  'r.r. 
By   Its   Agent.    Harrv   Ejeeter^BwwIejrr f3tn- 

Hay   SHh  Itiz. 


liAND  lUEGISTRY  ACT 

la  Hi%^  matter  of  an  application  for  a 
?ash    Certificate      of   Title      to     portions   of 

?,""i''.*  l\  \i'  h  ''■  »•  "•  "•  ".18  19.  20: 

if'  *Ji^  *'•-  ***•  ♦l-  *2,  and  48.  M«p  319 
Towndte  of  Qufenstown.  said  Iota  as  men- 
tioned   In ;^ Absolute   Few  Book  Vol.   ».   FoL 

Notice  Is  Hereby  atven  of  my  mfntton  at 
the  expiration  of  one  ca!  jndar  Kur>th  from 
ths   nrst   publication    hereof  to   lesue        fresh 

of  Title  issued  to  Ernest  A.  Hall  and  Wllltam 
F.  ^Best  on  the  ISiTi  day  o:  January  no" 
and  numbered  1688«  C.  whloh  haa  been 
lost    or   destroyed.  °        ""•° 

B.C..  IhU  17th  day  of  May.   1918. 

^        8.     y,     WOOTTON. 
Reglatrar  Oeneral   of  Titlsa 


y   its   Agent.    Harry   El 
eral    BSiperlntendent,     • 


For  Sale 


Vixwit    COmw    «9aasar<k    OaaoUaa    OaMa 

A  Bi4*p'f<»r  11060,  aitt.  with  7.Bft.  beam, 
i8  M.P.  itabit  engine. 
.        ■  Apply 

anrToir  biisotbzo  co. 


6Y>-OI>8I8    OF    COAL    3U>-IMa    KKGVLA- 
nONfl. 

Coal   mlnlas    rlahu   ot   the   Oomlnloa.    la 

-  ."  ^•^'""'J'.  the  Wortnwest  Territories 
ana  ta  a  ixtrtton  of  ths  l*rovlne«  of  British 
coiumoia.  may  i>«  leased  for  a  t«rm  of  twen- 
lyone  yaurs  at  ««  itooual  rental  of  |i  aa 
acre.  Mot  more  thuu  8.l»0  a«r«a  wilt  im 
.sas«d   10   OHM   applicant. 

Appllcatlua  for  a  •vm.»»  must  be  made  by 
the  applicant  m  persun  10  the  A«ent  or  :iul> 
Agent  ul  the  ali.irlct  lu  wnlch  ia«  rtahis 
at>pu»d   lur   are  stiuatso. 

iB  surveyed  territory  the  land  must  be 
described  oy  sautliins,  or  legal  aub-divislons 
of  sections,  and  in  uusui'veycu  i.rriiory  the 
tract  apyii«u  lur  suaul  u<t  at«»,«u  t/ui  by  tua 
avpocaot    hlmsalf.  «   •«< 

iCach  applloauon  must  am  aoeoiapamed  b> 
a  lee  Ul  ti  wnica  will  \n  tnmuMma  U  iai 
rights  applied  lor  ar«  not  avaiikoj*  out  «^T 
oiuevwuw.  A  ruyaiiy  »u«u  b«  paui  uu  ui> 
merchan^bl*  output  ui  tu«  aim.  .t  th.  rat. 
of   live   vvuts  per   ton. 

The  person  u»«,raiiiig  the  mine  »balj  ror. 
Dish  Ui«  A«eai  with  s*ora  return,  "ccou"! 
mg  for  toe  lull  quantity  „i  m«chantaSle 
coal  mlnBU  auu  pay  mo  roya.ty  ihweun.  1/ 
the  coal  mmiug  righi.  »,,  ^.^  i.«u»g  tJ. 
atsd.  suoa  retmn.  »4ouid  im  furuii»«a  ai 
least   once  a  year.  •~*»i»   »• 

The  lease  wui  lacluoa  toe  ooal  mlnln. 
right,  oniy.  but  the  lewe,  may  be  porauti^d 
to  purcn«.e  wuat.ver  available  ,7;,"!^ 
rtsht.  may   be  cousider.d  neco«ary  t^^l 

working  Of  tu.  lui..  at  th,^rt"y7t..!:: 

of  the  Interior.  Ottawi  or  to  anv  SV-^**" 
gub-Agent   Of    Opminlon    l*ndj^  *     '  "' 

W.  W.   COBT. 
K     »   *?2!'"'.;^**"'*"  -^  "»   I"ter«a. 


!C6tlee  ta  haraby  given  that'  applica- 
tion will  hh  mada  at  tha  next  Bitting 
of  the  Board  of  IttCenaing  Commls- 
aionera' after  ttfa  expiration  of  80  days 
from  the  date  hereof  for  a  transfer 
of  the  license  to  sell  '-spirituous  and 
fermented  liquora  on  the  premises 
known  as  Levy's  Restaurant  and  Chop 
House.  1316-13^8  Government  atreet. 
Victoria,  B.  C,  fro.-a  me.  the  under- 
slgneu      rienry      Emmanuel      Levy,      to 


Will  secure  for  you  one  of  the  best  acreage  tracts  on  the 
Saanich  Peninsula.  Land  enough,  if  properly  cultivated,  to 
support  a  good  sized  family.  This  land  is  within  ten  min- 
utes of  the  new  car  line  and  25  minutes  of  the  City.  The 
richest  sort  of'soil.  If  in  ;i  few  years  you  expect  to  retire  to 
a  little  country  home  now  is  the  time  to  buy. 
The  cash  payment  is  small  and  the  terms  easy. 


'Hr*' 


Inquire 


Thomaa   L.   McManua  and  Albert  Coop- 
ihan. 

Dated    at    Victoria.    B.    C.    tbla    14th 
day   of   June.   1913.  '' 


NOTICE 

OOBPOBATION    Of    The    DldTBICT      OF 

OAB,  BAY 

At    the    request    of    the    Wate^  ..fitit^t^ 
sloner  of  the   City  of  Victoria    th^^nSS^n 
Of     Oak     Bay     M^M|clpalltr'&,*^' ,°?"»«" 
lu     Water     Commissioner     to       temnh«;n„ 
res  net  the  hour,  of  watering  in 'Sak  aiv' 

Notice  I.  therefore  hereby  Slvei.^.h.."'^- 
til  further  notice  the  «e  of  *Cl?y  i,«5er"fn' 
gardens    1.    prohibited    except    betw^Sn    rt« 

hy"V^'iS[i;;^bS;-  iiSiU»  ^•"^^•* 

SAAmCH    MUNIcmLlT^' 
Court  of  RevisioiL 

The  C^rt  of  Revision  to  haai.  M<M«.t.>_k-. 
against     the    assessment    in        —*"*'•'"*■ 


. 


Western  Dominion  Land  and 
Investment  Co.,  Ltd. 

With  which  is  incorporated 

BEVAN,  GORE  &  ELIOT.  LIMITED. 
Corner  Fort  and  Broad  Streets 


Phones  2470-2471 


jfunicrpaiiry  ^rr""beTe;d".t'th.  m';''^ 

clpal    Chamber..     Royal      Oj^'   on       **""'* 
June  28th.   at  10  a.   m  ^'     *° 

All     parties     having  'complaint 


Friday 
against 


their    asaessment    are    herohv    ^^nm  ^ — ..-- 

*u*   lo.?iha  arst   rtttwrof   the   oourt,*^^"^' 
a.    CARMICHAEr,, 
C.     M.     C. 


F.  W.  STEVENSON  &  CO. 

.      COMMISSION   BROKERS 

^^•"•fO* U       I       '—-■■.<— ■!■■       .^  .1       ip I      Mil.  I        ■!■■         —II II 

Members  ChicSgb  Board  of  TradcT  victoria  Stock  Exchange. 
•  XOJ-106  P^mberton  Building,  cor.  Fort  and  Broad  Streets.^ 


•  *  ,■  ■■ 


ORDERS  EXECUTil>.OII  ALL  EXCHANGES 
Stoisks,  Bonds,  GiainvC^tQii,  Real  Estate,  Timber,  Insurance. 


Private 'WlihW  to' Chicago, 'N^  Boston  and  Montreal. 


TAKE  NOTICE  that  the  Corporation  of  the  City  of  Victoria  intenrl  tn  naac      i      t  • 


the 


er  n^entioi^W  tttc  sum.  of  mone;  io;  ti;e^;;i^y'tiSe 


BY-LAW  ^*0.  i3f 
Grading,  Draining  and  Paving  with  an  Asphaltic  Pavement  Yates  Street  Betwe 


buggies, 
p.m. 

JOSSPX  H.  IIST.   Auctioneer. 


Messrs.  Stewart  Williams 
&  Co. 

I'uiv  instructed  by  M.  M,  Soarborbugh, 
•nin  .sen  by  public  auction  at  his  farm, 
Koyal    Oak    (V.    &    S.    Ry.)   on 

Friday,  July  5th 


Name  "f  Owner— 


At      2 
stock, 


o'cloi-k. 


tlic-  Whole  of  hK  live" 
furniture,  implements,  etc;,  .in- 
.  lurJing  five  first  class  prade  cattle,  in 
calf,  one  heifer,  one  pig,  a  nuantlty  of 
poultry.  Including  chickens,  ducks,  etc. 
bay  gel. ling,  trap,  nearly  new  harness.' 
platform  scales  (wclslilng  up  to  600 
pounds).  2  incubator.s,  churn,  coops, 
run.s,    etc.,    4    tons    of    prime    hay. 

AZ.SO    A    I.OT    or    OOOD 

Household  Furniture 


& 


"^ake 


ak. 


the    V.    A    S,    railway    to    Royal 


BTXWAMT   W1I,I.IAMS,    the   Auctl 


oneer. 


CA.VCEI.I.ATION    Ol    RE8ERVF 

NV.Ice  l«  hcrpby  givrn  that  the  reserve 
rxUliriK  ovrr  I-ot  3.S47,  Group  1,  Kootonay 
"l/irlri,  by  rea«on  of  the  notice  publlahed  In 
ths  British  folumbtft  CJaielie  of  the  27th  of 
December.    1»07.    it,    cancelled. 

ROBERT   .\.    RB.NWICK, 

Deputy   Mlnlater  of  I..en(ln. 

Land.  Department,  Victoria,  B.  C,  lUth 
May,    1912. 


NOTICE 


All  p.rtond  having  claims  analniit  the- 
emate  of  Wllllam  .Mien,  deceaiiod.  (al.o 
known  hy  the  name  of  Wllllam  David  Al- 
len) are  hereby  required  to  .^end  the  ianie 
duly  verified  to  the  underHmed  on  or  be- 
fore the  aj»l  day  of  July,  1 3 1 :,  after  which 
dot.  the  executrix  will  proceed  to  distribute 
the  aald  .state,  havlnir  regard  to  those 
claims    only    of    which    she    naa   notice. 

Dated    Jun.    JO.     I»12. 

GKO.    A.     MORTHT, 

till   Lanjley    Street,    Victoria.    B.    C. 

Solicitor    for    the    Executrix. 


Stewart.    A, 

BuTdlck.   A,    C 

Bickersdike,    Harry    

Mason,    WUllara 

Jones,    Stephen    

McDerraott^  A.   J^  tX,    ... 

Parsons.    W.    H. 

Sarglspn,    A.    O.    ,,.;•> 

Rattray,  Laurence  C.    ... 

Wllby,    Wniltftn    ,. 

Brown.    P.    R,    ........... 

Hartman,   S.  M.  ..,,.*».. 
Shotbolt,    Thomas  ^  .....'. 

Lciacr,     Max     

Kent,    Ciiarles    

■Smith.  Thos.  E.  &  Robt.  S. 
Hinltli,  Tho.s.  E.  &  Robt.  8. 

Shotbolt,   Thomas    • 

Campbell,  Mrs.   Jemima  M. 
Balncs,    Kate    Ellen     .... 

Wlntworth,     Ella     

Clay,   Janet  L.   &   Edw.    L. 

Bossi,    Miss    A.    P 

Knott,    H.    T 

Beattie,    Wllllati'.     

Turner,  John  A 

Christie,    David    

Mearns    &    Savannah     , . . 
Gleason,     Victoria    A. 
.Margtson,    Rudolph 

Musgrave,  Amy  Ij.j. 

Lelser,    Sophie    

Lelser,   Mey-  v 

Lel>i«r,-OIa.x    \ 

Bain,    Daniel     

Moses,    D.    D.    (Est.) 

Cookson,    C.    M 

McKenzie,    Agnes    ....... 

Williams,    Emma    

Graham,    Anrta    

Todd,  A.  E 

Todd,    A.    E 

Todd,    A.    E.     

■  Little.    Percy    U 

Todd,    A.    E  

Cooper,   Rev   i  

Lelser,    Max    

McDermott,    A.    J.    C.     ... 

MclJcrmott,   A,   J.    C 

McLennan,     John     

/iarelll,    Antonio     

B.    C.    Land.  &    In  v.    Co..  . 
Stocftham,     Thomas       & 

Maynard,     .lames     ... 
Brown,   P.   R.  <t 

Chambers,    W.    S 

May,    John    E 

Oalletley,  A.   J.  C,  et  al,, 
Moore    &    Whltllngton    .. 

City    of    Victoria     

.Morrison,   J.   &  R.   C 

I)fivie.'«,    Herbert    W 

May,     John     E 

MItrliell,    We.iley    M.     ... 

I^'onarri.s,    Emma     

Sonin>ers,     Rosa     

Graham,     .Mary     

CoKtley,    Thnma.s    & 

Heron,    I'eter     


e 
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6.87% 
.87% 
6787% 
6.87% 
8.87% 
6.87% 
6.87|ji 


a 


en  Blancfaard  Street  and  Cook  Street 


^ecun'ty 
Uncferv/ 


iterj 

Ltd. 


We    fur- 
nish   funds 
for     Incorporation 
and  Underwrite 

Shares      In     first      c:n«. 
Companies.    •  312    Saywr-ird 
31df.      Phon.    1030.       Offices: 
Vancouver    and     Londglh.    Enr. 


f 


^&.. 


CM    IC 


M  E.  M  O  f^uA.  N  DtJ  M 


60. 
.  60. 
BO. 
60. 
60, 

30. 

30. 
60. 
60. 

30. 

30. 
60, 
60, 
60. 
60. 
60. 
60. 
60. 
60. 
80. 
60, 
60. 
20. 
40. 
60. 
60. 
60. 
60. 
60, 
60, 
60. 
60. 
60. 


60, 

60. 
60. 
60. 
60. 
60, 
60. 
20. 
40. 
60. 
60. 
flO. 
fill. 

*>,: 

1600  no 


6,87% 
6.87% 
6,87% 
6.87% 

6.S7% 
6.S7% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.,S7% 
p.87% 

6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
■6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.S7% 
6.87% 
8.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.S7% 
6.87% 
6.87% 

6.87% 

6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.S7% 
6..S7% 
6.87% 
6.87% 
6.8  7% 
6.87% 

6  S7  % 


h 

412.5t> 
412.60 
413.50 
413.60 
412.60 
206.26 
20d.25 
,  412.J0 
412.50 
412.50 
412.50 
412.60 
412.50 
412.50 
412,50 
4r2;60 


•a 
•S6 


165.00 


He 


>. 


65.00 


IT, 

8«.nft 


20 
SO 


20 


10 


10 


7- 


413.60 

412.50 
412.SM, 

4I2.,'-)0 
4I2..TU 
206.25 
206.25 
412.50 
412.50 
206.25 

206.25 

412.50 

4J2.50 

412.50 

412.50 

4]2.,-)0 

412.50 

412.50 

412.50 

412.50 

412.50 

412.50 

137.50 

275.00 

412.50 

412.50 

412.50 

412.50 

412  50 

412..-,0 

412.50 

412.50 

412.50 

41*,50 

412.50 
412.50 
412. 50 
412.50 
412.50 
412.50 
187.50 
«76.00 
412.50 
412  50 
.412.50 
412.50 

412.60 


U476OO0  $11*10.00 

Cilys    Share    .v\.  , 


86.00 

55.00 
55,00 


55.00 


55.00 


55.00 


65.00 


5^.uv 
65,00 
66.00 
55.00 


65.00 
55.00 

55,00 


55.00 


55.00 


55.00 


10 
10 

10 
40 

10 


10 


10 


10 
10 


10 
10 

lu 

40 


10 


10 


10 


10 


«0 


$330 


S  . 
1412.60 
413.6C 
412.60 
467.60' 
412.60 
432.60 
226.26 
206.25 
412.50 
412.50 
487.50 
412.50 
422.50 
412.50 
412.60 

4»T.Bg 

422.50 
477,50 
112.50 
477.50 
507.54) 
412.50 
216.25 
261.25 
412.50 
422.00 
206.26 

261.25 
412.50 

477-50 

412,50 

412.60 

477.50 

422.50 

412.50 

412.50 

412.50 

412.50 

477.50 

202.50 

340. 00 

4C7.50 

4iT2.50 

412.50 

412.50 

467.50 
477.50 

412.50 
477.50 

412.50 

477  50 

477.50 
412.50 
412.50 
412.50 
412.60 
4R7.50 
U7.C0 
275.00 
412.50 
412.50 
412.50 
412.50 

412.60 


$26, ISO. 00 
.    13760.96 

1 

|3t940.*t 


O 

9i»o.ss 

50.86 

60.86 

67.65 

60.85 

63.35 

27.90 

26.46 

60.85 

60.85 

60.10 

60.86 

52.10 

50.85 

60.85 

52.10 

67.65 

62.10 

58.90 

60.85 

58.90 

62.60 

50.85 

26.65 

32.20 

50.85 

52.10 

25.46 

."2.20 

50.S5 

58.90 

60.85 

50.86 

58.90 

62.10 

60.85 

50.85 

50.85 

60.86 

58.90 

25.00 

41.95 

67.65 

55. SO 

60,85 

80.85 

57.65 

68.90 

60. S5 

6.S.90 

50.86 

6S.90 

6S.90 
60.85 
60.86 
50.85 
50.85 
60  10 
16,95 
33  no 
50.85 
50. S  5 
50.85 
50.85 

60.86 

$3,228.00 


S  a 

'  U- 

3503.50 
SOS.&O 
608.50 

B76.60 
608.50 
533.50 
.279.00 
254.50 
608.50 
508.50 
601.00 
508.50 
521,00 
508.50 
.  608.50 

"— 521.00 

676.50 
521.00 
689.00 
608. 50 
6S9.00 
626.00 
608.50 
286.50 
322.00 
BOS.So 
521.00 
25  1.50 

322.00 

508,50 

689.00 

608.50 

508,50 

689.00 

621.00 

60,S.50 

608.50 

608.50 

608,50 

589.00 

250.00 

4  19.50 

B7fi.,^0 

5rj,S.00 

608.50 

50S.50 

676.50 

6.S3.00 

5.S9.0O 
608.50 

589.00 

689.00 
5ns. ,^0 
SOS. 60 
50.s..';o 
SOS. 50 
601.00 
169.,'iO 
339.00 
6O,S.50 
60S. 50 
608.50 
•  08.50 

608,60 

632,:so.6o 


;r;::  ^  A) 


I,ET      US     T.OAX 
MONEY 

To   Buy  or    TSulld  House 
or     Pay     Off     .MortBan<>« 

CANADIAN  HOME  INVtSTMENT  COMPANY 


THE 


^ 


Burnside 
Road 


Corner  Itot,  near  Tillicum,  107x 
147,  high,  good  view,  suitable 
for  store  and 
stops  at  lott 
Ea.sy    terms.  •'•"■■•' 


dwelling:    car 
Pric^     ?3ooo. 


LA.  Harris  &  Co 


Phone    2631. 


1229    Douglas    St. 


NOTICE 


n     the    Supreme    Ci.iirt    of    nrifUh    Coliimhin 
NOTK  K    TO    (  RF:i»rTORIS 

n  (he  Matter  of  the  Kitale  of  ITenry  Prire, 
OecoKHpd,  l.nlp  of  ParHon's  Itrldfrr,  Kwtiul- 
nwlt    Oistrlrt. 

'I'like  notlcp  thill  prnlmir  i.f  Hip  win  nf 
tlip  said  dccea-sed  ha.i  tie.'ii  Brantpd  tn 
Many  Dallas  Helnipken  iind  Harry  T. 
WpIsIi.    the    executors   therein    named. 

-Vnd  take  notice  that  pursuant  to  the 
"Trustees  and  Executors  Act."  all  creditors 
anil  others  hftvlng  claims  against  the  estate 
arr  requested  to  post  or  delKer  tn  ilie 
tinderslsrneil  on  or  before  the  1st  day  of 
.\nK"st,  li)i;,  full  particulars  of  their 
clHlms  duly  verified  and  the  value  ot  the 
securities,     I'f     any,     held     by     thein. 

And  further  take  notice  that  after  the 
said  Isl  day  of  .VuKUst,  lai'j.  the  S4id 
executors  will  proceerl  to  rtlslrHmte  the 
assets  of  the  said  dcreased  amotmr  the 
parties  entitled  thereto,  ha\  Injr  reifard  nniv 
to  the  claims  of  which  they  shall  have  had 
notice,  anrl  that  llic  said  c.icerutors  will 
not  be  liable  for  llip  said  as.""!'  or  any  part 
1  hereof  to  any  person  or  persons  of  whoae 
claims  they  shall  not  have  had  notice  at 
the  llnv>  of  such  distribution.  .Ml  parties 
Indebted  to  the  said  estate  are  requlret!  to 
pay  such  Indebtedness  to  the  executors 
forth  with. 

Hated     at    Victoria,     B.     C, 
of    June,    1912. 

POOI-EY,    Lt'XTON    k    POOLBT, 

Solicitors  for   the   Executor,    Harry   T.   Weleh 

(^hanoery   Chambern,   Langley   Bt,. 


James  Bay 
Bargains 

HandBome    Residence    on    Xiagara 

Street,  near  the  park.  .  seven- 
room,  recently  built,  modern  In 
all  particular.?.  The  Interior  is 
well    arrang-etl    and    hand.somely 

^finl.shed.    Size    of      lot      53.xli:i. 

""This  Is  the  chfiape.st  and  choic- 
est residence  offering  In  this 
neighborhood.  It  is  $800  under 
the  market.  Owner  will  aL<!o 
sell  rurnUuro  if  de.slred.  Price 
and  terms  on  application.  Im- 
mediate pos.sesslon  If  desired. 

48x130  on  Olympla  Avenu«,  120 
feet  from  Dallas  Road,  com- 
manding en  uninterrupted  view 
of  .Straits  and  mountains.  This 
is  the  only  vacant  lot  to  be  had 
equal  In  situation  on  this 
street.   On  easy   terms.    ..94000 

100x112,  vacant,,  .south  Turner 
yu-eut,  near  Slmcoe  Street. 
This  Is  a  splendid  situation  for 
one  or  two  residences.  The  fin- 
est of  soil,  level  ground,  fine 
trees,  a  block  from  the  cars, 
two  blocks  from  the  park,  five 
minutes  walk  to  the  beach  and 
ten  minutes  walk  to  the  post 
office.    Price,    each    93200 

50x112,  South  Turner  Street, 
vacant,  200  feet  from  Dalles 
road.  This  Is  a  specially  fine 
lot  for  a  resld'Pncc,  command- 
ing: a  lovely  view  of  the  Straits 
and  mountains.  Price  ....fsaoo 
The    above    are     the     very     I>est 

value    In    residence    lots      in      thla 

neighborhood. 


L.  H.  Ellis 

Cor.  Yate«   and  BroaS   Straeta 


Phone   940 


Room    6 


Flying  Merkels 


4  K.r. 

B    H.P. 
7    X.P. 


f280 

9340 

•9370 


KOTOB  OTCI.Iia 

Marconi  Bros. 

•ttccMaor*    to    r.    N.    CosUa. 
•74  joaoniov 


this    27th    day 


Victoria,    B.    { 

NOTICE 


NOTICaU. 


omr  or  TtimauA. 

The    Gorge      RiMd      Brl«c«      b«tw««a 
Manchester  and  Washlncton  Roadg  wiU% 
be  closed   to   traffic  on  audi  after  litlt 
of  June  until  further  notio*. 

Bunrslde   Road   ia  jtow  opM^  fw  «». 
hicular    traffic  ,        .  ^ 

;X5.  It.  miljL 


Notlea  la  haratif;  ^«||| 
tlon  wiu  ka  aiMl^m  '"  ' 
Of  tha  B«Mtf  #^'^ 
•ra,  *flpr:«Ni  ■"" 

tlMk.^kMl^   '^  -'— ^ 


»«h  <!*-«*. 


i»Me»r'?^«;«s.i?- 


:^'«ki.  ■!*;.-( 


■"■^r-'m-'-'H' 


'^^m' 


,Xi^ 


■^:sx^ri  :j  :.  ^. 


.  i.v.Wi'4_V«;i<.4 . 


ifJHmm 


*ww,<f -yiffi^.^ ly II y  mkt Tit  f  Ji^ 


Z« 


V 


>'  .1 


M 


VICrrORIA   DjlxLY   COLONIST 


TuMday,   July   2,    1012 


David  Spencer's,  Ltd.,  34th  July  Sale  Offers  to  Men  a  Splendid 
Opportunity  to  Save  on  Summer  Suits,  Furnishings  and  Boots 


Selling  Men's  Boots  at  Prices  That  Are 

Ridiculously  Low 

H 


KRE 


values 


SELLING  ^5.00    VALUES   FOR  ^3.45 
'      Here's  a  fine  as«6rtment  to  chooie  Yr«ig^'fA<l  the  mKn 
wh9  w»n,t«  *  Btronc,:  ArMwiy  and  comfovtebt»  0oitt' 
and  that  thle  Hae  wlU  piMiae  Mm,  ^ 


are  some  values  that  will  appeal  to  all  men  who  de.'^.'ro  to  combine  style  with  true  econ 
omy.  Eyer;^  pair  is  a  quality  that  wc  can  readily  recommend,  and  the  substantial  reduc 
tions  thal'..«£e. hive  made  shouldinakc  this  sale  a  record  success. 

MEN'S  $4.50  BOOTS  AR&'tO  SB  SOl#D 
AT   $2.95 -^ 

Surely  thla  la  a  red^iction  that  ahould  Appeal  to  yoOi^ 
They  are  mostly  odd  lines  that  we  have  liad  left  over 
aft^  a  v«ry  busy  season.  Every  pair  Is  well^  made  of 
oholce  atock.  The  soles  and  hefls  are  of  aoUd  leather, 
while  the  upper  stock  Is  all  that  you  can  desire.  They  are 
cut  In  the  Blueher  style,  and  are  to  he  hflid  in  gun  metal 
calf,  box  calf  and  velour  calf.  You'll  find  thum  both  com- 
fortable  and    sufficiently    dr«88y    for   street    wear. 

MEN'S  95.00  OXFORDS  ARE  NOW 
MARKED   AT   $3.45 

Patent  leathers,  tan  Russia  calf.  gUn  metal  calf  and 
velour  calf  are  some  of  the  leathers  in  which  these  shoes 
are  to  be  had.  All  are  strictly  hlgh-crade  shoes  that  you 
can    depend    on    to    give    you   perfeot   satisfaction. 


ti-^Htt  phMMe*  -f  kMMb  SThey  are  l«ith«r  UaM. 
"Ooodyea*  welted."  ao^  ar*  ti^U^  wlUr  Ufbt  or  heavy 
soles. 

^ne  velour  <Salf  Bluchera,  viol  kid  Bluehero  and  tan 
Russia  calf  Bluchers  are  to  be  had.  so  there  ta  quite  ^ 
variety  of  leathers  to  choose  fro«j,  and  a  creat  many  mar« 
styles  than  leather*.  As  all  alaea  are  ibeluded.  Vou  should 
benefit  by  this  liberal  reduction. 

The  fact  that  all  these  lines  are  "Goodyear  welted"  la 
a  guarantee  of  both  comfort  and  quality,  but  in  addition 
to  this  fact  we  perlonally  cuarantee  the  quality. 


Notice! 


ife 


See  Page  18 

for  the 

July 

Anpuriceme(}t 

from  the 

Mantle  and 

Staple 
Departments 


Men!   Buy  Underwear  at  a  Big  Reduction 


E 


Men's  Overcoats -$15  to  $22.50 
Grades  to  Be  Sold  at  $12.50 

OVER  200  Overcoats,  in  good 
Cravenettes,  have  been 
marked  at  prices  that 
should  effect  a  speedy  clearance,  and 
we  expect  to  see  a  strong  demand 
for.  them  as  soon  as  the  doors  open 
this  morning. 

They  come Jn  siies  from  34  to  44; 
Some  are  fisii^{6*d  with  two-way  col- 
lars, jind  oi^^s  are In  military  style. 
They^re  mostly  in  high-grade  Crav- 
enettes, and^atre  trimmed  and  f4ilot- 
c^  in  the  Vtery  best  ^tyle.  Regular- 
$15  to  $22.5Q  values  are  to  be  sold'at 
the  July  sale  for  $ia.^. 

BROKEN  LINES  IN  MEN'S 
OVERCOATS 
At  the  time  i*c  go  to  press  these 
linesi  have  not  been  tpArked  off,  bat 
ift  iniend  to  make  a  noticbtc  t«^^ 
tion  oh  every  garment.  They  cdot* 
in  both  Chesterfield  and  topper 
styles,  and  there  are  many  different 
colors  arid  patterns  to  choose  from. 

Braces  and  Sox  for  Men  and  , Boys 

JULY  PRICES   MEAN   A  SAVING  TO  ItOfJ  " 

ERfi  ^re  jtt?t  afew  of  the  many  lines  that  are  6i  genera.l  ^ 
interest  to  mostm^n  and  bpys,  and  illustrate  the  ecorii' 
omies  that  the  July  Sale  brings  for  you.     Howeyi?r> 
space  will  not  allow  lor  ipore  deMiils  to  be  given  hcre^  50  we  ini 
viteyoju  to  inspec^^h^gopds  an^  judge^^       values  tor  yourSclf. 

Heavy  Elastic  Brace*  ton  WU),    .jTjijiirt  thjB  atyle  that  wm  suit  men  >tofl!loy««,l 
on  heavy   work._    J^eftttw^lc  ir*lto^;;w^:jD»M'k 

Strong  BXaatJc  Braces  for  *«^  vReiirular  lie  taid*<lcvaltiei  are  marked 


Watural  Wool  Shirt»  and  Drawers.  This  is  a  line  Of  odd- 
menls,  ana  are  a  liRhtweiglit  wool  mixture.  Regular 
7 5c   grade,    marked   for    tlie  -  July   sal e .  at 'i  50 «;» 


LET    THE    JULY    SALE    SAVE    YOU    MONEY    ON    THESE    LINES 

V^ERY  garment  that  is  included  in  rlijs  lot  is   taken  from  our  regular  slock.      \\c  arc  determined 
to  clean  out  our  entire  stock  of  summer  underclothing  during  the  July  Sale',  and  have  made  the 
prices  as  low  as  possible.     The  fact  is  that  we  are  i)inclicd  fur  :,iuck  rooms  and  must  clean  out 
these  lines  before  we  receive  the  new  goods  for  the   Fall  season. 

Xiarr*  Blie*  of  Sblrts  ana  Draw«ra.  These  are  made  of  a 
niixtuip  of  WD'iI,  H.nd  are  a  grada  that  we  sell  regularly 
at  75c  and  8&0  a  garment     July   sale  price  .v.^i'...60^ 

Plain  BalbrlrrMi  Shirte  aad  Drawers,  in  colors  blue  and 
pink  only.     All  sizes  are  to  be  had,  and  are  our  regulfii^ 

tStihXf  Kesh  Wiirts  »aa  J>iiie.wer«  In  white  aiid  ecru  onljC'^' 
These  come  |n  a  variety  of  odd  «'j*e*  and  are  our  regu> 
lar  Qa&  ffrade.    Jwlir  jM^e  »rt««.  kpr  'iktm^t,,,,...,tf^ 

Ibwjr  i$»|«d  Cottoa  Bltlft*  «aa  ttxtmct*  m  odd  sIsm  only. 
They  come  In  colore  grey,  blacJc.  tan  and  blue,  and  were 
a  aplendit)  valu*  ^t«|  n^rltM  itt  S«^    ;raly  Ml«..si# 

Bpfs»  WUrta  axui  SrtwWi.  iriiftae  are  natural  Balbrtnaa 
furments,  and  are  t9  be  ha^  with  long  or  short  sleave*. 
Retular  |6«  vajuea.    July  «sl«  ptlpti  .....',  i j|9# 


ICnlt  Cotton  BMrta  and  Drawers  for  Men.     TiieS 


;^ 


.,- J**  •  l'K*»t  •Wl'W'f  garment  that  comes  in  colors  pink, 

<\;IMiuve,  blu^'ilBiMr  and   white.     AU   sizes  are  here   an<i 

thjMT  *r*  «ftr  fifiOur  A^  garments..  Jwljr  h«1«  ftUm  a5^ 

3MV«rt«a  Shlvta  aad  !»•*«».    These  are  In  natural  wool 

-and  Include  the  famous  RQb%  Ho^d  brana.     They  are 

m»lnly  shirts,  and  are  osir  y^ii|«r  tl.JB  «iuS  |1.  lines. 

July  sale  price  .........■,»..,.. ...v75<i 

IHlkstte  Rtina  and  Bxawwn,  to  a  light  summw^elght. 

They  are  to  be  had  In  col»r«  mauve,  grey,  pink  and  blue, 

and  come  in  all  sixes.     Regular  value  |l  a  g^ipnWnt. 

.Jvlr  aala  price ....^^|| 


>••■«•••*#•  at.tifl 


Men  Who  WaatJ^narL  Summer  Suits 

Will  Be  Pleased  With  These  Values 


ryM 


VALUES  FROM  $8.75  TO  $30.00  ARE  SORTElb  INTO  f6®R  OftdlTl>S  AT 

$6.75,  $0.75,  $11.75  AND  $16.75 

iHAT  i*en  aaye  a  great  opportujuty  to  save  money  on  a  smart  suit  is  a  fact  that  cannot  be 
dispui^di  /To  see  t!»e j^ods  is  to  be  convinced  that  this  sale  is  the  greatest  merchandiz- 
ing event  of  the  season. 

Every  suit  is  mit  in  th«  latest  styles,  andvai^^nalit^  goods  hi  eveiy  sense  of  the  word.     See 
the  inodeis  displa)*djli  the  wiado^.  f^^rottlhtjfe^  satisfied  that  values  like  these  are  rare. 

Men'«  Suits  in  a  liarge  assortment  of  tweeds,  serges, 
flannels  and  home^uns  .  They  come  In  all  sizes 
from  S2  to  44,  and  ar©  to  be  had  in  single  and  double- 
lirCaqtted  istliries.  Most  of  these  suitjj  have  medium 
pegtop  IKIiftl^  aome  plain  and  others  finished  with 
cuff  bottCMAg.  AU  are  woU  tailored  and  trimmed,  and 
for  aiialiiy  Will  stand  comparison  with  the  average 
custom  tailored  garment.  Regular  ,$15  to  jifi.Tr. 
values   are  marked   for  the  July   sale   at....|m.75 

Men's  Bolts  in  tweeds  and^rges.  Just  the  .-ftyles  that 
are  well  adapted  for'^'fiuslness  wear.  They  come  In 
a  fine  range  or  shades  and  patterns,  and  are  to  be 
had  in  sizes  ,12  to  44.  Examine  them  clofiely  and  you 
will  find  that  the  tailoring  Is  all  that  you  can  dealre. 
Regular    tU.60    to    |1>.60   suits    marked    for    the    July 

^    sale-  4l,t S9.75 


atyUsh  Snita  for  aXeu  In  tweeds,  fancy  worsteds,  flfta 
English  serges  and  cheviots.  There's  a  large  a** 
sortment  of  shadc^is  azid  patt«ri»  i^|  otioose  from. 
Soma  ar«  made  up  In  the  long,  aettt-fittlng  style, 
wltft.two  and  ^riBft-biitt«M!i  ffiatentng  and  long  lap^ 
effetet*.  while  oth«rs  are  in  the  aaok  style.  All  ar** 
well  tailored  »nd  trimmed,  and  you  cail  have  full 
a^Pfti*  oif  seml-pegtop  style  of  pants.  In  mgAy  of  tjia 
lliikt.  /Regular  values  from  »20  to  «0.  July  nale 
prtce    .........     }pil6.75 

A  Splendid  Iilae  of  Bveryday  Suits.  These  are  made  of 
strong  tweeds  and  homespuns,  ipid  coma  in  alsea 
ftpOjBl'^8  to  *4r  Tbei*  suits  are  alt  well  tn^de.ai^  out 
Iti  the  mtMtpOpuliar  styles,  and  are  marked  at  »  very 
Close  margin  of  profit  when  they  are  sold  at  18.76 
and  $10.  At  the  July  sale  price*  they  should  sell  out 
aulckly,-    July  sale  price  .....,v .lfie.T5 


m 


H 


at 


Men',  Sox.    There  are  about  6  doaen  green  i:!titim^'':90k 'tm  ■were  sow  m 
^    the  regular  way  at  2?c  a  pair,  that  will  be  sold  at  the     July  sale  at,  per 

^'*''" .......*.... 12%^ 

Cashmepe  Sox  |n  either  black  or  tan,  and  a  weight  that  is  suitable  for  sum- 
mer wear«  AJl  sizes,  and  marked   for  the  July  sale  at,  per  pair,  75c.   50c 

'••^' •"•••• •••>• 25^: 

'^  a  few-  sample.s  and   odflments   that  are  wSfth"|t' 
They  are  In  a  variety  of  sizes  and  styles,  and   are 


Women's  Boots— All  the  Newest  Styles,  and 
They  Are  Marked  Very  Low 


and 
Boye'   Sweaters. 

and    $1..'5    a  ga: 


a  wonderful  value  at 


.65^ 


July  Hosiery  Values 

HOSIERY  is  a  conimuiiity  of  which  few  people  have 
an  adequate  supply,  not  that  they  are  expensive, 
init  just  because  the  old  pairs  are  liot  replaced  as 
soon  a.s  they  wear  out.    That's  just  the  reason  wHy  this  sale 
will  he  Ejfu.rl  news  to  m,inv  women. 

iiercs  your  chance  to  lay  out  verv  little  monev.  and 
set  an  outfit ^jf  hosiery  that  will  serve  you  for  mai      .nonths. 

Women'8  Ca.hmere  Ho.o.  These  .ar«  a  fine  una\Uy  and  are  laranteed 
I"  I"?  ^^lalnl.•.,.^.     .,„ly  sale  price,   per  pair   zrit/: 

Plain  Oa.hmer,  Ho.e.  Fast  dvee  and  fully  fashioned.  ReRular  3.Sc 
xrM.l..    10    I.,,   sold   at    .v..... .,5^ 

Ca.hmere  Hose,  fi.lj  .fashioned  an,l  Clnlsl,,.,!  u|..,  ^^,,7.  |. •',.«"  "Ail" '..T/.-a 
•li'ly  •■■aN-  ).r'',-(>.  i,r.r  pair 5^^^ 

Black  Cotton  Hoie   In  nil   uIti.b       -i  i  •     •  •  •    k»  f^. 

-»v«o  in  nil  H17.0K,       1  1,, -.-.p   ,iHVH  .T   flphi-i-d   toe  and   heel,  and 

arc  a  Hi.IcndId   vnln..    ,1,   per  pair .  .2."V«* 

Tan  Cotton  Ho.e.  1 !  ,  .  f .  „  «„iioe.l  tor  hi.d  hnol'.  "  All  s|"zVp.  '  Pair  25** 
Embroidered  I.l.le  Ho...     Th..«e  .ome  In   hire  effects  and  are   to  !,<■  had 

Ml    111,,    ndlowin^f   iolor.«:      ChampuRn...    ruso.    Nile,    rardlnMl,     ,In-   and 

«TPpn.      R.-K-ulnr   r,Oc  a  pair.      Jul y   «a>f(^rlc»    .  .  25«;' 

Colored   I.1.1,  Ho.e.   finiHhod   with   a  double  sole,   heel   and    t,.,-,      rol.,rs 

^'ky,  i.rnk,  inauv,..  Nii«,  j,,pv.  rhampnifne,  rose.  tan.  <rream  and  whl'tH. 

.SIK.-H  s  to  10.     .Sale  prlc*.   ;,•  ^.^^ 

All-over  I.ac.  Ho.e.  ful,,r  fsHlilonfd  and  to  be  had  Vn' a  vHr"iM"v  "of"  "dlf're,- 

fill    dP^^Uns       .Inly   salf   price,    per   pair    ...  '  50€^ 

Mlase.'  cotton  Ko...     These  are  to  he  ha<]   In  a  varlelv"  of  colors.   Iiav^ 

douhlP  hr-pl.M  and  loe.^^,  and  ..re  fn.st  dy^i.  July  sale  price,  pair  2%^ 
infants'  AU-over  !..«,.  Kos..     Thes,  are  to  be  had  In  «kv.  blue,  pink,  tan 

and    white.      .Iii1.\    sale   price    fiti 

Boys'   cottoa   Ribbed   So.e,    in    black    only."  " 'si,.ii„' V 'to' "lO."  July    salt 

price,   per   pair    nm  ^ 

4m  O^ 

A  »p«»lal  tine  for  Boys  aud  Wrle.  The.se  are  good  strong  lio.se,  with 
elastic  top«,  and  sr«  to  be  had  In  «i7.e.s  from  BH  to  10.  July  »al« 
price,    ;■  fir    pulr    ^  _  , 

B«y«*  SaaTy  Ootto.  mibbetf  «•,..  The.eare' to' b«' had  In  ten  color 
only.  Have  -ramies,  feet  and  elastic  tope.  July  sale  price,  per 
«»*"• ..254» 

' ' ■ *  — — r- 

■'v  "^ , 


^3.00    BOOTS   AND    OXFORDS    SELL    AT 

^1.95 

-This  line  includes   both   patent   leather   and 
patent  leather  pumps,  also  calf  Oxfords  and  kid 

Blueher  boots.  All  are  American  la.sts  of  the 
latest  pattern,  are  well  finished  and  have  solid 
leather  soles  and  heels.  They  arc  a  quality  that 
■we  recommend,  and  all  sizes  are  to  be  had.  There 
is  a  variety  of  shapes  to  choose  fmm,  and  al- 
though they  are  built  for  service,  they  are  suffi- 
ciently dressy  for  street  wear. 


$2.45  FOR  OXFORDS  AND  PUMPS  THAT 
WERE  MARKED  AT  ^3.50  AND  $4.00 

Here's  a  great  assortment  to  chose  from,  and  every  pair 
1«  a  bargain.  They  are  mo.<itly  the  "Boston  Favorite" 
brand  that  wc  have  carried  for  years,  and  know  their 
yalue. 

Both  Oxfords  and  Pumps  arc  to  br  had  in  patent  leather, 
kid  and  gun  motal  calf.  They  are  a  comfortable  and  re- 
liable  .shoe,  and  all   Rlzes  are  to  be   had. 

?5.00  OXFORDS  AND  PUMPS  TO  BE 
SOLD    AT    $3.45 

There  ifn't  many  of  tlii.s  line  left,  Juct  100  p«lrs,  and 
lhe>'  aro  In  broken  f<l7,e.«i,  but  If  you  can  get  a  pair  that 
will   fit  you,   you'll   get  an   ununual   bargain. 

There  are  Queen  Quality  Tatent  Leather  Pump..  Tan 
I 'a If  Oxfords  and  both  Button  and  Lace  Oxford..  All  are 
made  of  carefully  selected  stock,  are  well  made,  and  come 
In  the  newoHt  lasts. 


$6.00  SHOES  ARE  TO  BE  SOLD  AT  $3.95 

"Queen  Quality,"  "Bo,<Jtoa  Favorite,"  "Cla-xslc."  and 
other  well  known  brands  ar^  represented  in  this  line.  This 
fact  is  a  sufficient  giifliantee  of  quality.  Any  woman  who 
hR.s  worn  one  of  the.se  brands  will  know  this,  but  if  you 
have  never  tried   these  brands,   you  have  a  treat  In  store. 

A  very  dressy  style  In  patent  le.ther  and  finished  with 
cloth  or*«rfd  tops  Is  here  in  both  button  and  lace  styles. 
Kxery  pair  Is  this  seasons  model,  comfortable  to  a  de- 
Krce,    and    absolutely    reliable. 

Button  Boots  ar©  here  In  all  sizes,  and  you  can  chiose 
from  smart  models  in  tan  Rus.ia  calf,  gun  metal  calf,  and 
IflHTied     kid. 

HERE'S      SOME     BARGAINS     IN     GIRL'S 

BOOTS    THAT    MAY    INTEREST    YOU 

$3.00    VALUES    GO    AT    $1.95 

Practically  the  whole  of  our  stock  of  patent  leather, 
glared  kid  and  box  calf  button  and  lace  boots  are  In- 
cluded  in   thi.  offer. 

They  are  all  reliable  ehoes.  having  sole,  and  heels 
made  of  solid  leather,  and  the  uppers  are  from  carefully 
selected  .lock.  They  are  well  made  and  comfortable,  and 
come    in    attractive    lasts.      Sixes    from    11    to    2. 


Big  Reductions  on  Boy«'  and  Men's  Shirts 


Print  Shirts  for  Boys.  These  are  Ju.xt  the  kind  of  gar- 
ments that  will  plefl.s<>  the  thrifty  parent  and  delight 
the  boy.  They  are  strong,  come  In  light  fancy  stripes, 
look  well  and  are  really  comfortable.  The  bosoms  are 
nicely  pleated,  and  the  garments  are  fitted  with  starched 
cidlar  band.s  nnd  cuffs.  All  alr.es  are  here,  and  they  are 
a   value    that    .•<ell    re^iil.irly   nt   |l.      July    nale   price   S5«> 

Boy.'  rrlut  Bblrte  with  soft  bosoms  and  starched  cuff.. 
They  conic  In  a  variety  .cf  fancy  stripes  and  have  been 
marked  for  the  July  sal*  at  6Bc  and    45«J 

Bors'  nilrt  Waists,  In  sizes  for  boys  up  to  7  years  o<d. 
They  come  In  a  variety  of  checks  and  stripes  and  can- 
not be  purchased  In  the  ordinary  ,vay  for  less  than  40o 
a  garment.     July  sale  price   8ft# 

■hlrt  Waists  for  your  boy.  These  are  a  better  grade  and 
are    to    bo    had    with    .oft   or    .tarched    collars.      Wt    con- 

,  slder  them  an  excellent  valuf  ft  |1  a  garment,  but  have 
marked   them   for  the  July  ai^A  at   95^ 


Working  Bbirts,  made  of  a  strong  galatea  and  finished  with 
turndown  collars  attached.  They  come  in  neat  stripes 
and    are    our    7fic    grede.      .July    sale    price    50|^ 

Ken's  Brlmt  Berllffee  Bhlrta,  with  starched  or  soft  ctiffs, 
and  with  or  without  collars.  All  sizes  and  a  choice  as- 
sortment  of  colors.  July  sale  prices,  t!.75,  |1.50.  11.26 
""^1     fl.OO 

BeffUfee  Bb^s  fo»  Man.  These  are  made  of  a  strong 
print, Jieve  a  soft  bosom,  starched  cuff  3  Inchifs  wide,  and 
may  be  had  In  a  variety  of  fancy  stripes.  Hegular  jl 
value.     Jnly  sale  price  for  a  garment  In  any  al2e..T."»^ 

Btan's  Brtat  nOrta.  There  are  IS  tfoacn  in  this  line,  and 
every  shirt  I.  a  bargain.  They  have  soft  fronts^  stari^hed 
band  cuffs  and  an  ordinary  collar  band.  AU  size,  are 
here,  and  there  are  hoih  light  and  dark  fancy  .tripes  to 
choose  from.  All  our  7«c  grade,  but  we  have  marked 
Ihem    for    the   July    sale   at    -OvOtf 

Bi^t  Shirts  lot  Men.  The.e  are  made  of  a  heavy  tFiUed 
co\ton.  are  out  •  full  size  In  th.  body,  and  are  to  be  had 
In  all  .I.e..  Only  «  do.en  to  be  sold  at  this  price.  tl-2B 
■rade  marked  for  th*  July  .ale  at,  p«r  ffarmeni.  .fl.i 


Hi 


PliliPiMPPB^ 


Record  Values  in  the  Boys' 

-— O^thing  Sectioir~T — ^- 


BOYd'  StritS  FROM  $9;t8;^^6 
$15.00  TO  GO  AT  $7.75 


O 


NE  hundred  and  fifteen  suits 

are  here  to  choose  frpm,%o 

you  should  .have  no  diffi- 
culty in  finding  one  that  will  please 
your  boy,  and  you'll  save  on  the  in- 
vestment. 

Worsteds,  series,  o*ieviots  and 
tweeds  are  the  materials,  and,  of 
course  there  are  lots  of  patterns  and 
colors  to  choose-;,  from.  All  are  this 
season's  models,  and  are  up-to-date 
in  every  detail.  Either  double- 
breasted  or  Norfolk  styles  are  to  be 
had,  with  plain  or  bloomer  pants. 
They  are  well  tailored  throughout, 
and  will  stand  lots  of  hard  wear. 

179    SUITS    THAT    WERE    MARKED    AT    $8.00    AND 
$9.00    TO    CLEAR   AT   $6.75 

And  there  Isn't  a  suit  in  the  lot  that  Isj  not  a  baifgaln,  even  at  the  regu- 
lar price,  but  now  that  they  are  marked  still  lower-thcy  are  a  snap. 

Fnnyy  worsteds,  tweeds  and  serges  are  the  materials  in  which  these 
suits  come,  and  there  is  fjuite  an  assortment  of  patterns  and  colors  to  choose 
from.  Double-breasted  and  the  popular  Norfolk,  are  the  styles,  and  you  can 
ha\e   cither   plain   or  bloomer  pants. 

The  fjuallty   is  just   fine,   and   we  stronply  recommend  .nny  of  these  suits. 

214    SUITS,    REGULAR    $6.75    AND    $7.00    GRADES, 

TO   GO   AT  $5.50 

Fine  English  cheviots,  serges  and  tweed.s  in  a  fine  aflsortment  of  colors 
and  patterns  are  here,  and  the  suits  are  made  up  in  double  and  single-breast- 
ed style.  All  are  well  tailored  and  trimmed.  All  sizes,  and  no  better  value 
can  be  desired  at  the  price. 

$5.50  AND  $5.75  SUITS  WILL  BE  CLEARED  AT  $4.75 

This  doesn't  look  like  a  big  reduction,  but  the  suits  were  marked  too  low 
In  the  first  place.  There  are  120  suits  in  the  lot  and  all  are  made  of  medium 
weight  tweeds  and  serges.  The  season's  newest  colors  arn  well  represented, 
and  the  suits  are  made  in  double  or  single-breasted  styles.  To  see  these  auita 
is  to  be   tempted   to  buy   them. 

$3.75  TO  $4.00  SUITS  WILL  FIND   READY 
PURCHASERS    AT    $3.00 

Tweeds  and  homespuns  are  the  chief  materials  In  which  these  suits 
are  to  be  had.  There  are  125  in  the  lot.  All  are  made  in  the  newest  styles, 
and    the    materials    are    in    the    latest   shades    and    patterns. 

Both  single  and  double-breasted  styles  are  represented,  and  you  can  have 
either  bloomer  or  plain  pants. 


I  "  I  111 

Excellent  Values  in  Women's 

Gloves 

UNUiSUiALLY  low  prices,  even  for  the  July  gale,  and 
every    pair    dependable.      These   are    the    features 
that  will  bring  a  crowd  of  eager  shoppers  into  this 
department  this  morning. 

No  fear  of  being  disappointed,  there  Is  too  larg«  an  as- 
sortment, and  all  sizes  are  to  be  had  in  most  of  the  lines,  so 
take  advantage  of  the  saving  that  the  July  sale  offers. 

Woman'a  Uale  Oloras.  Reseda,  aaxe  blue,  prune  and  Ulao  ara  th* 
colors  In  which  these  gloves  are  to  be  had.  Tfhey  are  tWO-aUmf 
length  and  our  regular  60c ..value.     July  aale  price,  per  palr...,li|^ 

OhlMreu'a  Uala  aioras.  Colors  grey,  tan  and  white,  and  all  our  raf»- 
lar  250  grade.     July  aale  price,  per  pair 1B# 

Usla  asa  OhamolMMa  VlA^Mit  Jn  navy,  tan,  gf^r,  mod*.  heavM*,  tiaak 

and  white.    They  are  two-clasp  length  and  a  «ra4e  thftt  wa  mil  |Mvu- 
iarly  at  W>c  a  pair,  j  July  aale   , tMM 

W<nMm>a  SMto  (Havw.  13-button  lentrth.  In  colon  inal%  tfnr  aiKliMflwfc. 
AW  our  &0c  valuea  are  to  be  cola  at 'MM 

jam  immm  tvt  Vmmp.  Theaa  are  to  be  had  In  whlta  Mtd  M««lt  «Wjr, 
tUMinH  turo-filaap  l«m«Ui.    p«r  pair  at  the  July  ■»!•  .*..:.....,  .ttfe^ 

siti*  trntk  m*mimmk  mmtm,  i«.bntt<m  laAtfth,  In  «oi«inii  imu,  BMk* 
made  an«^  chamois.     BiHratotl^  «ood  >«t«<Mi  f«r  tl»»^/ttl|'  mOt* 

AH  «IMa  for  wofiwii  ara  Nttji^lsiUi  tlh«y  am  our  r««,al«r  j«i 

I  wt :  R4NNMa>  1i«  vahMM  ar*  to  b«  »oM  at  %h*  Jtdir  •*>«  ,||||i^^ 
rMiM<i«  ■Ilk  iiWiw.  if-b»»tMi  laiivth.   fhim  «r»  to  lb*  Igil 
only,   itagttlar  if  hvjim  hmtIm^  for  tti*  Inly  IHite  »»  . . . .  >  >; 

■ss*s(si|ass«»S*llaK|i---'-"-"---'^-  -- "  ^^^■.■~.^-^-^-  -  -  - 


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